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Multiplexed Suspension Microarray Methods for Vaccine Research
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Guest Editor

Sherry Dunbar

Sherry Dunbar

Luminex, A Diasorin Company

<p>Dr. Dunbar received a B.S. degree in Microbiology and Immunology, and an MBA from the University of Maryland. She completed a Ph.D. in Medical Microbiology and Immunology from the University of South Alabama College of Medicine and a post-doctoral fellowship in Clinical and Public Health Microbiology at Baylor College of Medicine. She was the clinical laboratory director at Virus Reference Laboratory in Houston, Texas.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>Dr. Dunbar joined Luminex as a Senior Scientist in 1999 and served as Senior Director of the Biology Research and Development group for eight years. She was then Senior Director of Global Scientific Affairs for Luminex for eleven years. Currently, Dr. Dunbar is the Senior Director of Scientific Affairs Programs for Luminex, A DiaSorin Company.</p>

Collection Overview

Multiplexed serological immunoassays are widely used to measure antibody concentrations to multiple antigens in combination and polyvalent vaccines. Testing in a multiplexed format eliminates the need to conduct many separate individual assays for assessing vaccine efficacy and immunogenicity. Testing in multiplex also requires less sample, is quicker and more cost-effective, and is more reliable with less variability than separate single-plex tests.  

Bead-based suspension microarray methods are often used for multiplexed serological testing in vaccine trials and clinical laboratories to determine the immune status of vaccinated individuals. Furthermore, these assays are often deployed in public health laboratories for epidemiology and surveillance of infection and immunity.  

This Methods Collection demonstrates the use of bead-based multiplexed serological assays in immunotherapy and for detecting immune responses to vaccines against a variety of pathogens. The methods described herein will also show the versatility of the bead-based microarray technique as it can be applied to different immunoassays. These include indirect assays, which measure antibody titers, and competitive assays, which correlate titers to possible neutralizing antibody levels. 

Articles

Validated Immunochemical Assay for Comprehensive Determination of the Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2 Released from and Bound to Cells
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Validated Immunochemical Assay for Comprehensive Determination of the Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2 Released from and Bound to Cells

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2025

Abstracts

Optimizing Breast Milk Processing and Assay Adaptation for Detecting SARS-CoV-2-Specific Antibodies

Megan Brown*1,

Olwenn Daniel1,

Tom Hall1,

Alex Finnie1,

Eva Galiza1,

Paul Heath1,

Kirsty Le Doare1

1City St George's University of London