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Analytical Performance of a Novel Latex Turbidimetric Immunoassay, "Nanopia TARC", for TARC/CCL17 Measurement: A Retrospective Observational Study.

Keita YamashitaShiori TakebayashiWataru MurataNao HiraiYui ItoMayuka MitsuiMina SaitoKei SatoMiyuki TeradaNoriyasu NiizekiAkira SuzukiKenya OgitaniToshihiko FujikawaMarie KomoriNozomi InoueNorimitsu AraiMasato Maekawa
Published in: Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
Thymus- and activation-regulated chemokine (TARC, also known as CCL17) is used as a biomarker for atopic dermatitis. The methods currently used for its measurement are complex, time-consuming, and require large machinery, warranting the need for a method that is simple, has a quick turnaround time, and requires less complex machinery. We evaluated the analytical performance of a novel latex turbidimetric immunoassay method, "Nanopia TARC", on 174 residual serum samples from patients with skin or allergic diseases. This evaluation included the assessment of the limit of blank/detection/quantification (LOB/D/Q), precision, accuracy, linearity, interference, and commutability between Nanopia TARC and "HISCL TARC", based on the chemiluminescent enzyme immunoassay (CLEIA) method. The LOB/D/Q values were 13, 57, and 141 pg/mL, respectively. The coefficient of variation of the repeatability was 0.9-3.8%, and that of the intermediate precision was 2.1-5.4%. The total error of the accuracy was 1.9-13.4%. The linearity was 141 and 19,804 pg/mL for TARC. The correlation coefficient between Nanopia TARC and HISCL TARC determined using the Passing-Bablok regression analysis was 0.999. Furthermore, the concordance of diagnostic criteria with AD was 92%. Nanopia TARC was confirmed to have the same analytical performance for TARC measurement as the existing CLEIA method.
Keyphrases
  • atopic dermatitis
  • magnetic resonance imaging
  • mass spectrometry
  • liquid chromatography
  • liver injury
  • diffusion weighted imaging
  • drug induced
  • loop mediated isothermal amplification