Rapid Test
PCT/CRP Fast Test Kit (Immunofluorescence Assay)

Getein PCT/CRP Fast Test Kit is used to identify systemic or local infection, bacterial infection or virus infection, determine the severity of infection and instruct clinical use of antibiotics.


Intended Use

The PCT/CRP Fast Test Kit (Immunofluorescence Assay) is intended for in vitro quantitative determination of Procalcitonin (PCT) and C-reactive protein (CRP) in serum, plasma, or whole blood. The combination of CRP and PCT provides more accurate information to determine the degree of infection and inflammation. It helps to identify systemic or local infections, bacterial or viral infections, determine the severity of infection, and guide the clinical use of antibiotics. Therefore, the combination of PCT and CRP offers a wider range of applications, more convenience, and more accurate diagnosis.


About PCT/CRP

Compared to CRP, PCT rises within 3-6 hours after infection stimulation. Additionally, CRP can increase in both viral and bacterial diseases, while PCT only rises in bacterial infections. Thus, PCT is a diagnostic marker with fast, strong, and specific characteristics. The combination of CRP and PCT allows for a more accurate determination of infection and inflammation severity.


Specifications

Test Item:

PCT/CRP

Sample:

Serum, Plasma, Whole Blood

Detection Range:

  • PCT: 0.1~50.0 ng/mL
  • CRP: 0.5~200.0 mg/L

Storage Condition:

4-30℃

Method:

Immunofluorescence Assay

Test Time:

15 min

Cut-off Values:

  • PCT: 0.1 ng/mL
  • CRP: 3.0 mg/L

Shelf Life:

24 months


Applicable Devices

  • Getein 1100 Immunofluorescence Quantitative Analyzer
  • Getein 1600 Immunofluorescence Quantitative Analyzer


Clinical Applications

  1. Aid in distinguishing between bacterial and viral infections.
  2. Aid in monitoring infections after surgery.
  3. Aid in diagnosing cardiovascular disease, infections, tissue injury, and inflammatory diseases.
  4. Aid in the early diagnosis of neonatal septicemia.
  5. Aid in managing the clinical application of antibiotics.


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