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IgG IEF Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis

IgG IEF

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IgG IEF. Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis. Multiple Sclerosis. CNS disorder Scar formation on outside of nerve cells of brain and spinal cord Inflammation destroys covering of nerve cells leaving scar tissue Nerve cells cannot transmit impulses. Prevalence. Onset at age 15 to 50 years - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: IgG IEF

IgG IEFDiagnosing Multiple Sclerosis

Page 2: IgG IEF

Multiple Sclerosis• CNS disorder• Scar formation on outside of

nerve cells of brain and spinal cord

• Inflammation destroys covering of nerve cells leaving scar tissue

• Nerve cells cannot transmit impulses

Page 3: IgG IEF

Prevalence• Onset at age 15 to 50 years• 70% female• Temperate climate predominant

Page 4: IgG IEF

Symptoms• Optic neuritis• Numbness / weakness in

extremities• Instability in walking• Tremors• Loss of bladder control• Heat intolerance• Fatigue

Page 5: IgG IEF

Diagnosis by Exclusion• Encephalitis• CNS Vasculitis• Lyme Disease• Behet Syndrome• Sarcoidosis• Syphilis• Leukodystrophies

• Lupus Erythematosus• Spastic Paraparesis• Vitamin B-12 Deficiency• Sjogren’s Syndrome• Hereditary Degenerative

Disorder• Multifocal

Leukoencephalopathy

Page 6: IgG IEF

Criteria for DiagnosisHistory of two attacks with positive oligoclonal bands

or increased IgG in CSF

Page 7: IgG IEF

Criteria for DiagnosisHistory of two attacks with no laboratory abnormality

Page 8: IgG IEF

Criteria for DiagnosisHistory of two attacks with

clinical and paraclinical evidence of lesions, oligoclonal bands, and

increased IgG in CSF

Page 9: IgG IEF

Criteria for DiagnosisHistory of two attacks with

clinical evidence of at least one lesion, and clinical or paraclinical

evidence of another lesion

Page 10: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field

Page 11: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field• Proteins exhibit net + or – charge

Page 12: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field• Proteins exhibit net + or – charge• Migrate toward electrode of

opposite charge

Page 13: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field• Proteins exhibit net + or – charge• Migrate toward electrode of

opposite charge• Rate of migration ↓ as it reaches

isoelectric point

Page 14: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field• Proteins exhibit net + or – charge• Migrate toward electrode of

opposite charge• Rate of migration ↓ as it reaches

isoelectric point (pI)• Protein focuses at pI

Page 15: IgG IEF

IEF Theory• Stable pH gradient with carrier

ampholytes in an electrical field• Proteins exhibit net + or – charge• Migrate toward electrode of

opposite charge• Rate of migration ↓ as it reaches

isoelectric point (pI)• Protein focuses at pI; some drift

but regains charge and migrates back

Page 16: IgG IEF

IEF ProcedureStep 1: Focus proteins

Page 17: IgG IEF

IEF ProcedureStep 2: Transfer proteins to

nitrocellulose membrane

Page 18: IgG IEF

IEF ProcedureStep 3: React with IgG antisera

Page 19: IgG IEF

IEF ProcedureStep 4: React with chromagen Step 5: Air dry

Total Time: 2.5 to 3.0 hours

Page 20: IgG IEF

Interpretation

Compare CSF and Serum

Looking for intrathecal synthesisindicated by

oligoclonal bands in CSF but not in serum

Page 21: IgG IEF

Interpretation

Negative – no oligoclonal bands in CSF

Page 22: IgG IEF

Interpretation

Mirror Image – same bands in CSF and serum

Page 23: IgG IEF

Interpretation

Positive – Oligoclonal bands in CSF but not in serum

Page 24: IgG IEF

Interpretation

Positive oligoclonal banding is not diagnosis of MS