Application of zona block-based ovastacin protein in rapid non-invasive detection of in vitro fertilization
A technology for detecting bodies and proteins, applied in the field of reproduction, can solve the problems of unobservation, misjudgment as polar bodies, and many shortcomings in the observation of second polar bodies.
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[0018] (1) The collection and detection process of ELISA detection ovastacin protein is as follows:
[0019] 1. Collect the fertilized droplets of the female patient's single egg and sperm after 4-6 hours of co-cultivation.
[0020] 2. Centrifuge at 3000rpm at 4°C for 5 minutes to remove excess sperm.
[0021] 3. The fertilized droplets are subjected to ELISA detection to detect the negative or positive of ovastacin protein in the fertilized droplets.
[0022] (2) Specific steps include:
[0023] 1. Coating: Dilute the fertilized droplets after centrifugation to 100ul with a buffer (0.05M PH 9.6 carbonate buffer), and coat a 96-well ELISA microtiter plate (Corning company product, the same below), 37 ℃, coating for 1h;
[0024] 2. Blocking: wash the coated ELISA plate with PBS-T (PBS containing 0.1% Tween-20, pH 7.5, the same below) for 3 times, 2 min each time; add 100 μl blocking solution (PBST containing 3% BSA ), blocked for 60 min at 37°C; washed three times with PBST...
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