A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging
The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully a...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Zangheri, Martina [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2016transfer abstract |
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| Umfang: |
9 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness - Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER, 2022, Orlando, Fla |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:124 ; year:2016 ; pages:247-255 ; extent:9 |
| Links: |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 |
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| 520 | |a The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. | ||
| 520 | |a The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. | ||
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| 700 | 1 | |a Guardigli, Massimo |4 oth | |
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10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 doi GBVA2016023000018.pica (DE-627)ELV019909454 (ELSEVIER)S0026-265X(15)00200-3 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 540 540 DE-600 610 VZ 44.80 bkl Zangheri, Martina verfasserin aut A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging 2016transfer abstract 9 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. Sciutto, Giorgia oth Mirasoli, Mara oth Prati, Silvia oth Mazzeo, Rocco oth Roda, Aldo oth Guardigli, Massimo oth Enthalten in Academic Press Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness 2022 Orlando, Fla (DE-627)ELV009437061 volume:124 year:2016 pages:247-255 extent:9 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA 44.80 Unfallmedizin Notfallmedizin VZ AR 124 2016 247-255 9 045F 540 |
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10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 doi GBVA2016023000018.pica (DE-627)ELV019909454 (ELSEVIER)S0026-265X(15)00200-3 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 540 540 DE-600 610 VZ 44.80 bkl Zangheri, Martina verfasserin aut A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging 2016transfer abstract 9 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. Sciutto, Giorgia oth Mirasoli, Mara oth Prati, Silvia oth Mazzeo, Rocco oth Roda, Aldo oth Guardigli, Massimo oth Enthalten in Academic Press Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness 2022 Orlando, Fla (DE-627)ELV009437061 volume:124 year:2016 pages:247-255 extent:9 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA 44.80 Unfallmedizin Notfallmedizin VZ AR 124 2016 247-255 9 045F 540 |
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10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 doi GBVA2016023000018.pica (DE-627)ELV019909454 (ELSEVIER)S0026-265X(15)00200-3 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 540 540 DE-600 610 VZ 44.80 bkl Zangheri, Martina verfasserin aut A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging 2016transfer abstract 9 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. Sciutto, Giorgia oth Mirasoli, Mara oth Prati, Silvia oth Mazzeo, Rocco oth Roda, Aldo oth Guardigli, Massimo oth Enthalten in Academic Press Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness 2022 Orlando, Fla (DE-627)ELV009437061 volume:124 year:2016 pages:247-255 extent:9 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA 44.80 Unfallmedizin Notfallmedizin VZ AR 124 2016 247-255 9 045F 540 |
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10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 doi GBVA2016023000018.pica (DE-627)ELV019909454 (ELSEVIER)S0026-265X(15)00200-3 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 540 540 DE-600 610 VZ 44.80 bkl Zangheri, Martina verfasserin aut A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging 2016transfer abstract 9 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. Sciutto, Giorgia oth Mirasoli, Mara oth Prati, Silvia oth Mazzeo, Rocco oth Roda, Aldo oth Guardigli, Massimo oth Enthalten in Academic Press Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness 2022 Orlando, Fla (DE-627)ELV009437061 volume:124 year:2016 pages:247-255 extent:9 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA 44.80 Unfallmedizin Notfallmedizin VZ AR 124 2016 247-255 9 045F 540 |
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10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 doi GBVA2016023000018.pica (DE-627)ELV019909454 (ELSEVIER)S0026-265X(15)00200-3 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 540 540 DE-600 610 VZ 44.80 bkl Zangheri, Martina verfasserin aut A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging 2016transfer abstract 9 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. Sciutto, Giorgia oth Mirasoli, Mara oth Prati, Silvia oth Mazzeo, Rocco oth Roda, Aldo oth Guardigli, Massimo oth Enthalten in Academic Press Yano, Haruka ELSEVIER A Patient With Dyspnea and Right Leg Heaviness 2022 Orlando, Fla (DE-627)ELV009437061 volume:124 year:2016 pages:247-255 extent:9 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.microc.2015.08.026 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U SSG-OLC-PHA 44.80 Unfallmedizin Notfallmedizin VZ AR 124 2016 247-255 9 045F 540 |
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a portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging |
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A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging |
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The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. |
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The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. |
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The development of user-friendly devices for on site analysis and characterization of painting materials is one of the most challenging objectives in the diagnostics for cultural heritage. Thanks to the specificity of antigen–antibody reactions, immunological methods have been already successfully applied for the detection of proteins and for their localization within painting stratigraphies. Moreover, by combining the advantages of the immunological techniques with the high detectability offered by chemiluminescence detection, it has been possible to achieve good analytical performance and very low detection limits. This work was aimed at developing a portable analytical device for the detection of chicken ovalbumin (a protein found in egg tempera and in egg-based protective varnishes) in painting samples employing ready-to-use analytical cartridges and a thermoelectrically-cooled CCD camera as a chemiluminescence detector. The protein was extracted from using a simple procedure and revealed by a non-competitive immunoassay with chemiluminescence contact imaging detection. The assay was simple, fast and suitable for the detection of ovalbumin in small samples. This analytical system provided positive identification of ovalbumin in samples obtained from both fresh or artificially aged paint reconstructions and historical paintings. It might be easily employed in different contexts (such as small museums, restoration laboratories or even on site) by restorers to obtain prompt information during restoration actions, such as cleaning operations. In perspective this device could be also employed for the detection of other proteinaceous and organic painting components. |
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A portable device for on site detection of chicken ovalbumin in artworks by chemiluminescent immunochemical contact imaging |
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