Human Anti-Human Antibody (HAHA) refers to antibodies produced by an individual’s immune system against therapeutic or diagnostic human-derived antibodies or antibody fragments. These antibodies can develop when patients are exposed to monoclonal antibody therapies—especially those derived from non-self or partially humanized sources—or even fully human antibodies due to subtle structural differences recognized as foreign. HAHA responses can include both neutralizing and non-neutralizing antibodies, potentially impacting the pharmacokinetics, efficacy, and safety of therapeutic antibodies.
In research settings, detection and characterization of HAHA serve as crucial biomarkers for assessing the immunogenicity of antibody-based drugs. Monitoring HAHA levels helps researchers evaluate immune responses elicited by novel biologics, optimize antibody design to reduce immunogenic potential, and predict adverse immune reactions during preclinical and clinical development. Sensitive immunoassays, such as bridging ELISAs or electrochemiluminescent assays, are typically used for HAHA detection and quantification.
In clinical applications, HAHA testing is vital for ensuring treatment efficacy and patient safety during monoclonal antibody therapy. The presence of HAHA can neutralize therapeutic antibodies, leading to reduced drug activity, altered clearance, or hypersensitivity reactions. Therefore, HAHA monitoring supports clinical decision-making by guiding dose adjustments, therapy changes, or risk management strategies in patients receiving biologics. Overall, HAHA serves as a key biomarker for understanding immune responses to human antibody therapeutics in both translational research and clinical practice.
This product is manufactured in USA by Eagle Biosciences.
| Size | 1 x 96 Well |
| Sensitivity | 0.1 ug/mL |
| Dynamic Range | 0 – 27 ug/mL |
| Incubation Time | 2 hours |
| Sample Type | Serum, Plasma |
| Storage | 2-8°C |
| Alternative Names | Human Anti-Human Immunoglobulin, Human Anti-Human IgG, Human Anti-Human Serum Antibody, Human Anti-Human Globulin, or Anti-Human Antibody. |

