Finally, the number of hydrogen bonds created by the interactions between the antibody and the target protein was also examined. The quantity of hydrogen bonds is a good metric for the stability and specificity of the antibody-target protein complex, with a higher number of Hbonds correlating with a higher specificity, Figure . After further testing, it was found that these specific antibodies formed the highest number of hydrogen bonds with the target protein receptor: 1F8T. This step is crucial as antibodies with more hydrogen bonding interactions are more likely to form a higher-stability complex, increasing their effectiveness. Based on the aforementioned considerations of binding sites, binding energy, and quantity of hydrogen bonds, the antibody 1F8T was selected.