“…Furthermore, a peptide with low homology to other common coronaviruses, such as the ones responsible for common colds, can lead to higher specificity of the test. [9] Understanding which parts of a protein lead to neutral- arrays: (i) spotting biotinylated peptides into a streptavidin coated microarray, [18,19] (ii) spotting peptide-BSA conjugates, [20][21][22] (iii) hybridizing of peptide-PNA conjugates into DNA microarrays, [23] (iv) spotting alkyne-tagged peptides that are immobilized by CuAAC into an azide-coated microarray, [24] (v) by directly printing the peptide into the microarray [25,26] and other non-disclosed methodologies (performed by CRO). [27][28][29][30] For the ELISA-based approaches, Poh et al (vi) firstly made pools of 5-8 different peptides to identify pools of candidates and refine further analysis of singleton peptides in a deconvolution step, [31,32] whereas Zhang et al (vii) directly analyzed all the peptides individually.…”