Information from the abstract
Arboviruses such as dengue virus (DENV) and chikungunya virus (CHIKV) pose major global health threats. To support serological surveillance and study cross-reactivity, an in-house multiplex bead-based immunoassay was developed to measure IgG responses against a wide panel of orthoflavivirus and alphavirus antigens. Samples from Senegal, France, the Philippines, and Bangladesh enabled analyses to be carried out in endemic and non-endemic regions. IgG kinetics following DENV1 and CHIKV infections revealed virus-specific temporal profiles and identified antigens, such as CHIKV E2 and VLP, as well as DENV1 EDIII and SNAP-tagged EDIII, as promising markers for serosurveillance. A two-step Random Forest model was used to classify PRNT-positive samples and predict PRNT titers. CHIKV showed a strong correlation between IgG and PRNT titers (R² = 0.71), while DENV1 showed weaker performance (R² = 0.42). These results support the use of multiplex serology for arbovirus surveillance and highlight the limitations of using binding antibodies to predict neutralisation, particularly for orthoflaviviruses.
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Related topics: Mosquito-borne diseases and control · Viral Infections and Vectors · Viral Infections and Outbreaks Research
Thai researcher and institutional participation
Taweewan Hunsawong · Maria Theresa Alera · Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical Science
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