Clinical evaluation of a multiparametric ELISA as a rapid tool for routinely diagnosing IgG-mediated autoimmune blistering dermatoses in ethnic Slavs
Clinical evaluation of a multiparametric ELISA as a rapid tool for routinely diagnosing IgG-mediated autoimmune blistering dermatoses in ethnic Slavs
复制标题
DOI:
10.1002/jcla.22336
复制
发表时间:
2018-05-01
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Dmochowski, Marian
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gornowicz-Porowska, Justyna;Seraszek-Jaros, Agnieszka;Dmochowski, Marian
Background: Technical innovation of autoimmune blistering dermatoses (ABDs) diagnosis aimed at multiplex approach. Two multiparametric ELISA tests are commercially available for ABDs serology. The aim was to compare diagnostic accuracy of multiparametric and monospecific ELISAs and to examine the diagnostic value/agreement of multivariant ELISA in compliance with traditional diagnostic setup for ABDs.Methods: In total, 128 sera from suspected ABDs patients were studied (27 sera in order to compare ELISAs). Multivariant ELISA (detection of IgG against desmoglein 1 and 3-DSG1/3; BP180, BP230, envoplakin, type VII collagen), monovariant ELISA, and statistical analysis were performed.Results: With the use of sera from patients with suspected ABDs, the multiparametric ELISA yield an agreement of 84% with traditional stepwise diagnostics. Multivariant ELISA with BP180 and BP230 showed 87.5% and 80% sensitivity, 87.5% and 91% specificity, 87.5% reliability as well as 87.5% and 80% positive predictive value, 87.5% and 91% negative predictive value, respectively, in relation to monospecific ELISA. Multivariant ELISA with DSG1 and DSG3 showed 50% and 80% sensitivity, 100% and 80% specificity, 85% and 80% reliability as well as 100% and 57% positive predictive value, 82% and 92% negative predictive value, respectively, in relation to monospecific ELISA. A better rate of agreement was observed among ELISA systems with BP180 and BP230, than with ELISA systems with DSG1 and DSG3.Conclusion: Multivariant ELISA test combined with clinical examinations and DIF is recommended as a minimal approach to diagnosing ABDs in ethnic Slavs.