Quantifying glycosylation of HBsAg (Glyco-S/S)

Quantifying glycosylation of HBsAg (Glyco-S/S)

Quantifying glycosylation of HBsAg (Glyco-S/S): To measure amounts of glycosylation of HBsAg

An analysis service using a new proprietary ELISA system for the first time measuring the extent of N-glycosylated S-HBs [Glyco-S ELISA].

An analysis service of ELISA system

Our contract service covers clinical and non-clinical specimens:

Sera from HBV patients of various status

Sera containing HBV particles from experimental animals

Cell culture media from primary human hepatocytes infected with HBV.

HBV particles containing different glycosylation caused by mutations

An analysis service of ELISA system Features

ItemDescription
OverviewHBV virion is covered by envelope protein (HBsAg). HBsAg is modified with N- and O-glycan in subtype-specific manner (1). S-HBsAg is the most abundant and forms non-infectious particles. About half of S-HBsAgs is modulated by N-glycan and the rest is non-glycosylated. Infectious HBV particles contain S-, M-, and L-HBsAg and contains HBV DNA as well as core proteins. PreS2 domain in M-HBsAg is highly O-glycosylated, but not in L-HBsAg (2). Glycosylation of HBsAg is required for HBV formation and secretion in HBV life cycle (3). Furthermore, glycosylation of HBV can lead immune evasion by inhibiting recognition of antibody, antigen presenting molecules, and innate immune receptors (4). Thus, measuring glycosylation of HBsAg can reflect different pathological conditions of HBV patients, which is not revealed by qHBsAg measurement. For this purpose, we established a proprietary ELISA system, in which glycosylation of intact HBV can be quantified. 
Glyco-S ELISA system can measure HBsAg glycosylation of genotype A, B, C, and D as far as we tested.
CostContact Us
Applicable Genotype: Applicable Genotype: A, B, C and D
How to orderHow to Order
LeafletLeaflet
Safety data sheetSafety data sheet [JP]
Safety data sheet [EN]
User GuideUser Guide
References:1. Schmitt et al. (2004) J Gen Virol 85:2045-2053.
2. Angata et al. (2021) Biochim Biophys Acta Gen Subj. 1866:130020
3. Ouchida T et al. (2021) Viruses 13: 1860.
4. Dobrica et al. (2020) Cells 9:1404

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