Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Oct. 20, 2021
The
year
2019
has
seen
an
emergence
of
the
novel
coronavirus
named
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
2
(SARS-CoV-2)
causing
disease
(COVID-19).
Since
onset
pandemic,
biological
and
interdisciplinary
research
is
being
carried
out
across
world
at
a
rapid
pace
to
beat
pandemic.
There
increased
need
comprehensively
understand
various
aspects
virus
from
detection
treatment
options
including
drugs
vaccines
for
effective
global
management
disease.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
salient
findings
pertaining
SARS-CoV-2
biology,
symptoms,
hosts,
epidemiology,
genome,
its
emerging
variants,
viral
diagnostics,
host-pathogen
interactions,
alternative
antiviral
strategies
application
machine
learning
heuristics
artificial
intelligence
COVID-19
future
pandemics.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 20, 2021
SARS-CoV-2
antibody
detection
assays
are
crucial
for
gathering
seroepidemiological
information
and
monitoring
the
sustainability
of
response
against
virus.
The
Spike
protein’s
receptor-binding
domain
(RBD)
is
a
very
specific
target
anti-SARS-CoV-2
antibodies
detection.
Moreover,
many
neutralizing
mapped
to
this
domain,
linking
RBD
with
potential.
Detection
IgG
antibodies,
rather
than
IgM
or
total
likely
play
larger
role
in
understanding
antibody-mediated
protection
vaccine
response.
Here
we
describe
rapid
stable
RBD-based
ELISA
test
obtained
through
extensive
optimization
assay
components
conditions.
showed
specificity
99.79%
(95%
CI:
98.82–99.99%)
panel
pre-pandemic
samples
(
n
=
470)
from
different
groups,
i.e.,
pregnancy,
fever,
HCV,
HBV,
autoantibodies
positive.
Test
sensitivity
was
evaluated
using
sera
RT-PCR
positive
individuals
312)
found
be
53.33%
37.87–68.34%),
80.47%
72.53–86.94%),
88.24%
82.05–92.88%)
1
(days
0–13),
2
14–20)
3
21–27),
respectively.
Higher
achieved
symptomatic
reached
92.14%
86.38–96.01%)
3.
Our
test,
shorter
runtime,
higher
parallelly
tested
commercial
ELISAs
SARS-CoV-2-IgG,
Euroimmun
Zydus,
even
when
equivocal
results
were
considered
None
tests,
which
antigens,
could
detect
IgGs
10.5%
by
fourth
week,
suggesting
lack
Journal of Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
95(2)
Published: Feb. 1, 2023
Abstract
Dengue
is
a
vector‐borne
viral
disease
caused
by
Flavivirus
whereas
the
COVID‐19
pandemic
was
highly
contagious
virus,
SARS‐CoV‐2
belonging
to
family
Coronaviridae
.
However,
severity
observably
less
in
dengue‐endemic
countries
and
vice
versa
especially
during
active
years
of
(2019–2021).
We
observed
that
dengue
virus
(DENV)
antibodies
(Abs)
could
cross‐react
with
spike
antigen.
This
resulted
false
positivity
rapid
Ab
test
kits.
DENV
Abs
binding
receptor‐binding
domain
(and
reverse
scenario),
as
revealed
docking
studies
further
validated
cross‐reactivity.
Finally,
were
found
cross‐neutralize
DENV1
DENV2
neutralization
(VNT).
other
pathogens
like
Plasmodium
also
cross‐reactive
but
non‐neutralizing
for
SARS‐CoV‐2.
Here,
we
analyze
existing
data
on
cross‐reactivity
pathogens,
assess
its
impact
health
(cross‐protection?)
differential
sero‐diagnosis/surveillance.
Diagnostics,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11(7), P. 1163 - 1163
Published: June 25, 2021
COVID-19
Antibody
Detecting
Rapid
Diagnostic
Tests
(COVID-19
Ab
RDTs)
are
the
preferred
tool
for
SARS-CoV-2
seroprevalence
studies,
particularly
in
low-
and
middle-income
countries.
The
present
study
challenged
RDTs
with
pre-pandemic
samples
of
patients
exposed
to
tropical
pathogens.
A
retrospective
was
performed
on
archived
serum
(n
=
94)
EDTA
whole
blood
126)
obtained
during
2010–2018
from
196
travelers
malaria
170),
schistosomiasis
25)
dengue
25).
were
selected
based
regulatory
approval
status,
independent
evaluation
results
detecting
antigens.
Among
13
RDT
products,
overall
cross-reactivity
18.5%;
malaria,
20.3%,
18.1%
7.5%,
respectively.
Cross-reactivity
current
recent
antibodies,
Plasmodium
species
parasite
densities
similar.
among
different
products
ranged
2.7%
48.9%
(median
value
14.5%).
IgM
represented
67.9%
cross-reactive
test
lines.
not
associated
antigens,
patient
categories
or
disease
(sub)groups,
except
(two
≥60%
cross-reactivity).
high
and—to
a
lesser
extent—dengue
calls
risk
mitigation
when
using
co-endemic
regions.
Journal of Infection and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 102744 - 102744
Published: March 1, 2025
Serological
assays
targeting
antibodies
against
key
viral
proteins,
including
the
Spike
(S1),
Receptor
Binding
Domain
(RBD),
and
Nucleocapsid,
play
a
critical
role
in
understanding
immunity
supporting
diagnostic
efforts
during
COVID-19
pandemic,
afterward.
This
study
aimed
to
develop
validate
in-house
for
detecting
anti-SARS-CoV-2
serum
urine.
ELISA-based
assay
was
developed
detect
IgG
IgM
SARS-CoV-2.
The
examined
urine
samples
of
two
different
cohort
patients
affected
by
disease
with
severity
compared
age
sex
matched
control
group.
Neutralizing
antibody
activity
evaluated
using
an
RBD-ACE2
binding
inhibition
assay.
Additionally,
Sengenics
protein
microarray
platform
employed
assess
epitope-specific
responses.
ELISA
reliably
detected
both
163
64
50
from
healthy
control,
strong
correlations
observed
between
levels
biofluids.
correlated
positively
severity,
highlighting
their
clinical
relevance.
performance
comparable
commercial
kits,
provided
detailed
insights
into
profiles,
identifying
dominant
epitopes
within
Nucleocapsid
core
domain
RBD.
demonstrated
robust
versatility,
offering
cost-effective
scalable
alternative
kits.
Their
ability
highlighted
potential
as
non-invasive
tools.
These
findings
contribute
advancing
sero-diagnostic
capabilities,
improving
immune
responses
SARS-CoV-2,
global
monitor
manage
effectively.
Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 102820 - 102820
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
New
immunogens
against
emerging
new
virus
variants
are
essential
for
controlling
variants.
A
preclinical
study
in
which
a
receptor-binding
domain
(RBD)
trimer
was
designed
silico
with
information
from
the
Beta
(B.1.351),
Omicron
(BA.5),
and
Wuhan
1
variant.
three-dimensional
model
of
RBD-trimer
made,
synthesis
based
on
RBD
S
protein
Omicron.
For
experimental
trials,
63
BALB/c
mice
were
immunized
divided
into
three
groups:
control
(n=15),
adjuvant
(n=33).
81%
(13/16),
90%
(9/10),
85%
(6/7)
that
received
one
dose,
two
doses,
respectively,
seroconverted.
Significant
statistical
differences
(p<0.001)
found
between
group
vaccinated
RBD-trimer,
adjuvant,
group.
The
booster
did
not
show
significant
(p>0.05.
No
inflammatory
or
cellular
changes
observed,
highlighting
safety
vaccine
candidate.
Kinetics
seroconversion
75%
obtained
doses
tri-RBD.
(P
<0.0001).
Applying
candidate
safe
immunogenic
SARS-CoV-2.
This
provides
support
country's
biotechnological
sovereignty
its
potential
contribution
to
public
health
Colombia.
Annals of Medicine and Surgery,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
71, P. 103027 - 103027
Published: Nov. 1, 2021
A
small
portion
of
Corona
Virus
disease-2019
(COVID-19)
cases
associated
with
co-infections,
however
occasionally
they
turn
out
to
be
false
positive
due
possible
cross-reactivities.
The
current
report
aims
present
a
rare
case
false-positive
human
immunodeficiency
virus
(HIV)
in
COVID-19
patient.A
32-year-old
female
complaining
from
thyroid
problems
referred
for
operation.
She
had
mild
symptoms
COVID-19.
Her
preoperative
laboratory
findings
were
normal,
except
HIV
screening
test
which
was
repetitively
positive.
RNA
PCR
performed
confirm
the
diagnosis
HIV,
it
revealed
negative
result.
patient
underwent
thyroidectomy
as
planned
and
given
required
supportive
treatment
recover
Two-month
follow
up
that
she
on
testing,
immunoassay
no
longer
positive.Due
structural
similarities
between
spike
protein
chains
SARS-CoV-2
some
other
viruses
such
dengue,
Zika,
closely
related
coronaviruses
(SARS-CoV,
MERS-CoV),
can
potentially
interfere
tests.
Although
tests
have
high
sensitivity
specificity,
results
been
reported,
Epstein
Barr
virus,
Influenza
vaccination,
Australian
vaccination.Similarity
proteins
lead
antibody
cross-reactivities,
yielding
International Journal of Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
122, P. 576 - 584
Published: July 8, 2022
Observing
the
serological
cross-reactivity
between
SARS-CoV-2
and
dengue
virus
(DV),
we
aimed
to
elucidate
its
effect
on
serodiagnosis
infectivity
in
a
highly
dengue-endemic
city
India.A
total
of
52
COVID-19
(reverse
transcription-polymerase
chain
reaction
[RT-PCR]
positive)
serum
samples
were
tested
rapid
lateral
flow
immunoassays
DV
immunoglobulin
G
(IgG)
enzyme-linked
immunosorbent
assay
(ELISA)
detect
or
IgG/immunoglobulin
M.
The
antibody
(Ab)
positive
subjected
neutralization
test
(Huh7
cells)
using
type
1
(DV1)
clinical
isolate.Most
(93%)
Ab-positive
cross-reacted
with
ELISA
tests.
All
RNA
nonstructural
protein
(NS1)
antigen-negative.
that
cross-reactive
neutralized
DV1.
Of
these,
57%
had
no
evidence
pre-exposure
(DV
NS1
Ab-negative).
computational
study
also
supported
potential
interactions
Ab
DV1.DV
will
be
inconclusive
areas
co-endemic
for
both
viruses.
pandemic
appears
impart
protective
response
against
DV-endemic
populations.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 23, 2023
The
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2)
virus,
which
causes
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
disease,
was
first
described
in
and
became
a
pandemic
2020.
Although
it
is
possible
for
two
viruses
to
co-infect
together,
rarer
phenomenon
of
false-positive
results
due
cross-reactivity
between
also
possible.
Herein,
we
present
cases
the
human
immunodeficiency
virus
(HIV)
those
infected
with
COVID-19.
Both
patients
were
screened
HIV
initially
found
be
positive
fourth-generation
test.
A
subsequent
blood
test
revealed
no
viral
load,
an
enzyme-linked
immunosorbent
assays
(ELISA)
indicated
reactivity
HIV,
thus
false
initial
screening
SARS-CoV-2
enveloped
RNA
its
outer
surface
containing
spike-like
glycoprotein,
allows
recognize
host
cells
invade.
HIV-1
gp41
share
several
structural
sequences
motifs.
These
similarities
could
explain
when
presence
COVID.
must
confirmed
through
more
specific
laboratory
tests
such
as
ELISA.
Open Forum Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
7(12)
Published: Nov. 12, 2020
Abstract
A
serological
survey
was
carried
out
in
Monteria
(500
000
population),
a
mid-size
city
Colombia.
An
overall
prevalence
of
55.3%
(95%
confidence
interval,
52.5%–57.8%)
found
among
sample
1.368
people
randomly
selected
from
the
population.
Test
positivity
related
to
economic
characteristics
with
highest
most
impoverished
areas,
representing
83.8%
city’s
We
that
might
be
associated
some
important
level
population
immunity.
MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
71(10), P. 375 - 377
Published: March 10, 2022
The
diagnosis
of
dengue
disease,
caused
by
the
virus
(DENV)
(a
flavivirus),
often
requires
serologic
testing
during
acute
and
early
convalescent
phases
disease.
Some
symptoms
DENV
infection,
such
as
nonspecific
fever,
are
similar
to
those
infection
with
SARS-CoV-2,
that
causes
COVID-19.
In
studies
few
COVID-19
cases,
positive
immunoglobulin
M
(IgM)
results
were
reported
various
tests,
indicating
possible
cross-reactivity
in
these
tests
for
SARS-CoV-2
infections
(1,2).
antibodies
can
cross-react
other
flaviviruses,
including
Zika
virus.
To
assess
potential
DENV,
IgM
antibodies,
serum
specimens
from
97
patients
Puerto
Rico
12
U.S.-based
confirmed
tested
using
Detect
Capture
enzyme-linked
immunosorbent
assay
(ELISA)
(InBios
International).*
addition,
122
121
disease
(all
Rico)
pan-Ig
Spike
Protein
ELISA
(CDC).†
Results
obtained
IgM,
indicated
98%
test
specificity
minimal
levels
between
two
flaviviruses
SARS-CoV-2.
These
findings
indicate
diagnoses
or
diseases
serological
assays
described
this
report
not
affected
COVID-19,
nor
do
interfere