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Transferrin Rapid Detection Kit

Fecal Transferrin Rapid Test Device is a rapid qualitative immunochromatographic test for the detection of the transferrin in feces. The test is intended for use by health care professionals as an aid in the diagnosis of premature syndrome linked to the intestinal bleeding. The test uses double antibody sandwich assay to selectively detect as low as 10 ng/mL of transferrin or 1 μg transferrin/g feces. In addition, unlike the guaiac assays, the accuracy of the test is not affected by the diet of the patients.

 

Transferrin (TF) is a blood-derived component that may be leaked into gastrointestinal tract and then discharged with the feces in gastrointestinal bleeding diseases. Transferrin is stable in feces and resists being dissociated by gastrointestinal enzymes and a good marker to detect loss of blood from the upper and lower intestine (gastrointestinal bleeding).

Transferrin.jpg

International Distribution Only - Not Available in the US

Features

  • Easy to read results

  • Room temperature storage or refrigerated (2-30⁰C)

  • Internal control included

  • Reagents included

  • Diet restrictions are not required

Specifications

  • Cut-off: 10 ng/mL

  • Specimen: Feces

  • Time to Results: 5 minutes

  • Shelf Life: 24 months from the date of manufacture

Ordering Information

ITEM CODE
DESCRIPTION
FORMAT
SPECIMEN
UOM
GETF-601a
Transferrin Rapid Test
Strip
Feces
25 Tests/Kit
GETF-602a
Transferrin Rapid Test
Cassette
Feces
20 Tests/Kit

Source:

1. Simon J.B. “Occult blood screening for colorectal carcinoma: a critical review”, Gastroenterology, Vol. 88 820, 1985.

2. Woo. H. and McDonald C. “Detection of fecal occult blood using monoclonal antibodies”, Gasteroenterology society of Australia, Annual general Meeting. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, May 1986.

3. Adams, E.C. and Layman, K.M. “Immunochemical confirmation of gastrointestinal bleeding” , Ann. Elin. Lab. Sci., Vol. 4 343, (1974).

4. Ribet, A., et al. “Occult-blood test and colorectal tumors”, Lancet, Vol. 1, 417, (1980).

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