WANG Jun-xiang, JIANG Jin-lian, ZENG Si-yao, CHEN Mei-lian, WU Ya-ling, LIN Lin. Preparation of Polyclonal Antibody Against the Capsid Protein of Grouper Nervous Necrosis VirusJ. Fujian Agricultural Science and Technology, 2025, 56(12): 10-15. DOI: 10.13651/j.cnki.fjnykj.2025.12.002
    Citation: WANG Jun-xiang, JIANG Jin-lian, ZENG Si-yao, CHEN Mei-lian, WU Ya-ling, LIN Lin. Preparation of Polyclonal Antibody Against the Capsid Protein of Grouper Nervous Necrosis VirusJ. Fujian Agricultural Science and Technology, 2025, 56(12): 10-15. DOI: 10.13651/j.cnki.fjnykj.2025.12.002

    Preparation of Polyclonal Antibody Against the Capsid Protein of Grouper Nervous Necrosis Virus

    • Grouper nervous necrosis virus (GNNV) infects the nervous system of juvenile fish, with the mortality rates as high as 90 % -100 %, which was a bottleneck restricting the development of grouper aquaculture. The preparation of polyclonal antibodies against GNNV is essential for the in-depth study of viral protein functions and the development of related detection methods. In this study, an expression vector containing the protruding domain (P-domain) of the GNNV capsid protein, designated GNNV-P-pET-15b, was constructed and transformed into Escherichia coli BL21 (DE3) for the prokaryotic expression. The purified GNNV-P protein was used as an antigen to immunize New Zealand white rabbits, generating the rabbit-derived polyclonal antiserum. The antiserum titer was determined by indirect ELISA, and its specificity was analyzed by Western blot. The results showed that: the 15 kDa soluble recombinant GNNV-P protein was successfully obtained by prokaryotic expression of GNNV-P-pET-15 b vector, and then further used as an antigen to immunize New Zealand white rabbits to prepare the rabbit-derived polyclonal antiserum against GNNV-P, with the titer of antiserum exceeding 1∶150 000 by using the method of indirect ELISA. The Westernblot showed that GNNV-P polyclonal antibody had high specificity. The results provided key biological materials for the subsequent study of GNNV infection mechanism and the development of related immunological detection methods.
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