Polymeric BSA mimetics designed for IVD use

Libor Kostka
Lecture of the lecture cycle
16.12.2024 10:30, Lecture room A

In the upcoming lecture on synthetic polymers as replacements for Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA) in in vitro diagnostics (IVDs), attendees will examine the innovative use of engineered synthetic polymers designed to enhance assay performance. The discussion will focus on how these polymers can provide tailored functionalities, such as improved stability, reduced nonspecific binding, and customizable surface properties that surpass the limitations of BSA. By exploring various types of synthetic polymers, such as polymethacrylamides and polyoxazolines, the lecture will illustrate their role in optimizing detection sensitivity and assay reproducibility. Additionally, case studies showcasing successful implementations of synthetic polymers in diverse diagnostic applications will be presented, highlighting the potential for advancements in IVD technology. Participants will gain insights into the future of diagnostic development, where synthetic alternatives can offer scalable, cost-effective solutions without compromising assay quality.

The lecture is presented in English