Recombinant antigens are key reagents in infectious disease research
| | Recombinant antigens are key reagents in infectious disease research. They are widely used in the context of antibody and vaccine development. In addition, high-quality antigens are critical components in immunodiagnostic assays. Throughout the years, Sino Biological has built the world's largest collection of recombinant viral antigens. | | The ProVirTM viral antigen bank features an exclusive coronavirus catalog, a comprehensive collection of influenza antigens, and many other rare viral proteins such as Zika, RSV, Ebola and Cytomegalovirus. These reagents are specifically developed to help the research and development of vaccines, treatments and diagnostic assays. | | Coronavirus Antigen Collection | | To support the development of immunodiagnostic assay, Sino Biological has developed a comprehensive collection of antigens and antibodies for SARS-CoV-2. These reagents have already been used to manufacture FDA-approved diagnostic kits in the US. | | | |  To address the need for multiplex serological assays, Sino Biological offers all coronavirus antigens on a microarray platform under its newest SinommuneTM collection. The CoVAM coronavirus antigen array is designed for HTP serologic surveillance studies of SARS-CoV-2, SARS-CoV, MERS-CoV, common coronavirus, and other viruses that can cause upper respiratory infection. | | Influenza Antigens | | The ProVirTM collection features 600+ HA, NA, and ME antigens from over 250 strains of influenza viruses, including vaccine strains and the pandemic strains. Development of another 150 antigens is currently underway. Sino Biological also offers customized antigen microarray services for influenza studies. | | Vaccine strains and pandemic like strains | Full List of Strains>> | | | Antigens from Other Virus Types | Full List of Viral Antigens>> | The ProVirTM collection also offers antigens from a variety of other viruses ranging from Ebola and Zika to common ones like RSV, HPV, HIV, etc. It also features rare virus types, such as the Rift Valley fever virus (RVFV) and Vesicular stomatitis Indiana virus (VSIV) .
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