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Two-dimensional multiplexed assay for rapid and deep SARS-CoV-2 serology profiling and for machine learning prediction of neutralization capacity
Akiko Koide; Tatyana Panchenko; Chan Wang; Sara A Thannickal; Larizbeth A Romero; Kai Wen Teng; Francesca-Zhoufan Li; Padma Akkapeddi; Alexis D Corrado; Jessica Caro; Catherine Diefenbach; Marie I Samanovic; Mark J Mulligan; Takamitsu Hattori; Kenneth A Stapleford; Huilin J Li; Shohei Koide.
Affiliation
  • Akiko Koide; New York University School of Medicine
  • Tatyana Panchenko; New York University Langone Health
  • Chan Wang; NYU Langone Health
  • Sara A Thannickal; New York University School of Medicine
  • Larizbeth A Romero; New York University School of Medicine
  • Kai Wen Teng; New York University Langone Health
  • Francesca-Zhoufan Li; New York University Langone Health
  • Padma Akkapeddi; New York University School of Medicine
  • Alexis D Corrado; New York University Langone Health
  • Jessica Caro; New York University Langone Health
  • Catherine Diefenbach; Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Langone Health
  • Marie I Samanovic; New York University Langone Health
  • Mark J Mulligan; New York University Grossman School of Medicine
  • Takamitsu Hattori; New York University School of Medicine
  • Kenneth A Stapleford; New York University School of Medicine
  • Huilin J Li; New York University Langone Health
  • Shohei Koide; New York University School of Medicine
Preprint in English | bioRxiv | ID: ppbiorxiv-454782
ABSTRACT
Antibody responses serve as the primary protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection through neutralization of viral entry into cells. We have developed a two-dimensional multiplex bead binding assay (2D-MBBA) that quantifies multiple antibody isotypes against multiple antigens from a single measurement. Here, we applied our assay to profile IgG, IgM and IgA levels against the spike antigen, its receptor-binding domain and natural and designed mutants. Machine learning algorithms trained on the 2D-MBBA data substantially improve the prediction of neutralization capacity against the authentic SARS-CoV-2 virus of serum samples of convalescent patients. The algorithms also helped identify a set of antibody isotype-antigen datasets that contributed to the prediction, which included those targeting regions outside the receptor-binding interface of the spike protein. We applied the assay to profile samples from vaccinated, immune-compromised patients, which revealed differences in the antibody profiles between convalescent and vaccinated samples. Our approach can rapidly provide deep antibody profiles and neutralization prediction from essentially a drop of blood without the need of BSL-3 access and provides insights into the nature of neutralizing antibodies. It may be further developed for evaluating neutralizing capacity for new variants and future pathogens.
License
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Full text: Available Collection: Preprints Database: bioRxiv Type of study: Experimental_studies / Prognostic study Language: English Year: 2021 Document type: Preprint
Full text: Available Collection: Preprints Database: bioRxiv Type of study: Experimental_studies / Prognostic study Language: English Year: 2021 Document type: Preprint
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