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Molecular malaria surveillance using a novel protocol for extraction and analysis of nucleic acids retained on used rapid diagnostic tests
Other Publications (Forschungsberichte o. ä.)
 
ID 4600442
Author(s) Guirou, Etienne; Schindler, Tobias; Hosch, Salome; Donfack, Olivier Tresor; Yoboue, Charlene Aya; Kraehenbuehl, Silvan; Deal, Anna; Cosi, Glenda; Gondwe, Linda; Mwangoka, Grace; Masuki, Heavenlight; Salim, Nahya; Mpina, Maxmillian; Said, Jongo; Abdulla, Salim; Hoffman, Stephen; Nlavo, Bonifacio Manguire; Maas, Carl; Falla, Carlos Cortes; Phiri, Wonder; Garcia, Guillermo; Tanner, Marcel; Daubenberger, Claudia
Author(s) at UniBasel Schindler, Tobias
Guirou, Etienne
Hosch, Salome
Yoboue, Aya Charlene
Deal, Anna
Mpina, Maximillian
Tanner, Marcel
Daubenberger, Claudia
Year 2020
Title Molecular malaria surveillance using a novel protocol for extraction and analysis of nucleic acids retained on used rapid diagnostic tests
Journal/Series title Scientific Reports
Publication Type misc
Publisher Scientific Reports
ISSN/ISBN 2045-2322
URL https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-69268-5
Abstract The use of malaria rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) as a source for nucleic acids that can be analyzed via nucleic acid amplification techniques has several advantages, including minimal amounts of blood, sample collection, simplified storage and shipping conditions at room temperature. We have systematically developed and extensively evaluated a procedure to extract total nucleic acids from used malaria RDTs. The co-extraction of DNA and RNA molecules from small volumes of dried blood retained on the RDTs allows detection and quantification of P. falciparum parasites from asymptomatic patients with parasite densities as low as 1 Pf/µL blood using reverse transcription quantitative PCR. Based on the extraction protocol we have developed the ENAR (Extraction of Nucleic Acids from RDTs) approach; a complete workflow for large-scale molecular malaria surveillance. Using RDTs collected during a malaria indicator survey we demonstrated that ENAR provides a powerful tool to analyze nucleic acids from thousands of RDTs in a standardized and high-throughput manner. We found several, known and new, non-synonymous single nucleotide polymorphisms in the propeller region of the kelch 13 gene among isolates circulating on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea.
edoc-URL https://edoc.unibas.ch/77824/
Full Text on edoc Available
Digital Object Identifier DOI 10.1038/s41598-020-69268-5
ISI-Number WOS:000556690900012
 
   

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