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Objective:To established a method for the detection of soluble programmed death ligand 1 (PD-L1) protein in serum based on the poly nanoantibody of lumazine synthase(LS).Methods:A dual nanobody-based sandwich ELISA was established with a competitive ELISA to screen nanobodies recognizing different epitopes of PD-L1 as paired antibodies. To improve sensitivity, PD-L1 nanobody P3C8 and lumazine synthase(LS) were fused, and nanobodies were obtained in polymeric forms as sPD-L1 protein captures, so as to develop an LS-displayed polymeric nanobody-based sandwich ELISA (LSNbs-ELISA) method to detect sPD-L1.Results:Compared with the Nbs-ELISA method, the LSNbs-ELISA method is approximately 11-fold more sensitive for sPD-L1 detection. The limit of detections (LODs) of Nbs-ELISA and LSNbs-ELISA for sPD-L1 in serum were 2.87 ng/ml and 0.255 ng/ml, respectively. Both assays were highly specific for the detection of sPD-L1 and did not react with structure-related proteins PD-1, CD27, CD70, CD137, and CD147 when spiked into the human serum.Conclusions:The Nbs-ELISA and LSNbs-ELISA assays both have high sensitivity and specificity for detecting sPD-L1 in serum and could have potential clinical applications.
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Objective To explore the current state-trait anxiety among nurses in children's hospital and supply some scientific references for the decision-making to healthy guidance and occupation behavior for the practioners. Methods Investigations were carried out in 410 female nurses in Guangzhou children's hospital by usage of the state-trate anxiety inventory(STAI).The results were analyzed statistically. Results The STAI of nurses in the children's hospital was higher than that of the norreal control (P ＜ 0.01 ).But no difference existed in the aspect of special anxiety (P ＞ 0.05) between them.The special anxiety of female cadre and technical staff was higher than the nurses in the children's hospital (P ＜ 0.01). Conclusion The high level of state-trait anxiety hinted us that we should pay attention to the anxiety status of nurses in the children's hospitals.