Sudan Ebola Pseudovirus

Comprehensive Neutralization Assay Solutions for Advancing Sudan ebolavirus Research

Ebola pseudovirus

Sudan Ebola Pseudovirus

This Ebola pseudovirus is pseudotyped with the Glycoprotein of the Sudan variant (GenBank: WEY06140.1). These pseudoviruses carry a modified genome that expresses a luciferase (or GFP) reporter gene.

Sudan Ebola Pseudovirus Advantages

Lot to lot functionally validated

Infectivity and neutralization are evaluated for each batch

Up to 1,000 reactions per mL (96-well plate)

Get a signal-to-background ratio of ≥103 with 1 µL per well

Characterization of thermal stability

Stable at least 10 month at -80 °C

Support high-throughput screening

Sudan Ebola Pseudovirus Features

Infectious titer of at least 105 RLU/µL

Enable specific detection

Enhanced safety

Lead Time: 1 - 3 week

Sudan Ebola Pseudovirus Applications

Pseudoviruses provide a safe and versatile platform for Sudan ebolavirus research and the development of therapeutic countermeasures. These pseudoviruses have several important applications in research and development, including:

Vaccine Development

Neutralizing Monoclonal Antibody Screening

Antiviral Resistance Studies

Fundamental Research on Viral Entry

Treatment Efficacy Testing

Sudan Ebolavirus Background

The Sudan ebolavirus (Orthoebolavirus sudanense) is one of the pathogenic species in the Orthoebolavirus genus of the Filoviridae family and is a cause of severe viral hemorrhagic fever known as Sudan virus disease (SVD). It was first identified in 1976 during an outbreak in what is now South Sudan and has since caused multiple outbreaks, predominantly in Uganda and Sudan. SVD presents with sudden onset of fever, fatigue, muscle pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and in some cases unexplained bleeding, and has historically exhibited high case fatality rates often around 40–60% or higher depending on the outbreak. The virus is zoonotic, with transmission to humans thought to occur through contact with infected wildlife reservoirs such as fruit bats, and human-to-human spread occurs through direct contact with infectious bodily fluids. Unlike the Zaire ebolavirus strain, for which licensed vaccines exist, there is currently no approved vaccine or specific antiviral treatment for Sudan ebolavirus, though several vaccine candidates and clinical trials are under development (CDC, WHO).

Documentations

Sudan Ebola - CoA

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