Nida Noreen , Bushra Akhtar , Chi-Chung Chou , Muhammad Irfan Anwar , Mian Muhammad Awais , Faqir Muhammad
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A rapid screening method for detection of ampicillin residues in dairy milk
The extended use of antibiotics in dairy animals for the growth promotion and disease prevention is directly linked with the development of antimicrobial resistance. This study reports the development of a quick method for the detection of ampicillin residues in dairy milk, using the principle of Lateral Flow Assay (LFA). In this study, hapten against ampicillin was prepared by conjugation with bovine serum albumin. Primary antibodies against this hapten were raised in rabbits and purified. Total protein (IgG) in hyperimmune serum was measured and evaluated by direct ELISA. Gold nanoparticles were conjugated with primary antibodies and impregnated on the conjugate pad of a multi-layered residue detection strip, placed in plastic cassette with clear demarcations of test and control lines on nitrocellulose membrane. The LFA developed using polyclonal antibodies demonstrated the rapid detection of maximum residue limits (MRL) of ampicillin (5 ppb) in milk samples within 8 to 10 min. The kit developed in this study can be used for screening ampicillin residues in milk samples throughout the supply chain, starting from production to consumers' doorstep.
期刊介绍:
Research in Veterinary Science is an International multi-disciplinary journal publishing original articles, reviews and short communications of a high scientific and ethical standard in all aspects of veterinary and biomedical research.
The primary aim of the journal is to inform veterinary and biomedical scientists of significant advances in veterinary and related research through prompt publication and dissemination. Secondly, the journal aims to provide a general multi-disciplinary forum for discussion and debate of news and issues concerning veterinary science. Thirdly, to promote the dissemination of knowledge to a broader range of professions, globally.
High quality papers on all species of animals are considered, particularly those considered to be of high scientific importance and originality, and with interdisciplinary interest. The journal encourages papers providing results that have clear implications for understanding disease pathogenesis and for the development of control measures or treatments, as well as those dealing with a comparative biomedical approach, which represents a substantial improvement to animal and human health.
Studies without a robust scientific hypothesis or that are preliminary, or of weak originality, as well as negative results, are not appropriate for the journal. Furthermore, observational approaches, case studies or field reports lacking an advancement in general knowledge do not fall within the scope of the journal.