Rapid Test
TSH Fast Test Kit (Immunofluorescence Assay)

Getein TSH Fast Test Kit is used in the screening, clinical diagnosis, prognosis and therapeutic effect evaluation of thyroid diseases.


Intended Use

The TSH Fast Test Kit (Immunofluorescence Assay) is intended for in vitro quantitative determination of thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) in human serum and plasma samples.


About TSH

TSH is the main regulator of thyroid cell growth, as well as thyroid hormone synthesis and secretion. TSH (MW 30 kDa) is synthesized and secreted by TSH cells in the pituitary gland, and its secretion is regulated by a negative feedback mechanism. When thyroid function changes, TSH levels fluctuate faster and more significantly than thyroid hormones, making it a sensitive biomarker for evaluating hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid function.


Contents


For Getein 1100/Getein 1180

Package specifications: 25 tests/box, 10 tests/box

TSH test card in a sealed pouch with desiccant

Disposable pipette

User manual: 1 piece/box

SD card: 1 piece/box


For Getein 1600

Package specifications: 2×24 tests/box, 2×48 tests/box

Sealed cartridge with 24/48 Getein TSH test cards

User manual: 1 piece/box

Materials required for Getein 1600:

  • Sample diluent: 1 bottle/box
  • Box with pipette tips: 96 tips/box
  • Mixing plate: 1 piece/box

Note: Do not mix or interchange different batches of kits.


Specifications


Test Item:

TSH

Sample:

Serum, Plasma

Method:

Immunofluorescence Assay

Storage Condition:

4-30℃

Detection Range:

0.10 µIU/mL~50.00 µIU/mL

Test Time:

15 min

Cut-off Value:

0.27 µIU/mL~4.20 µIU/mL

Shelf Life:

24 months


Applicable Devices

  • Getein 1100 Immunofluorescence Quantitative Analyzer
  • Getein 1180 Immunofluorescence Quantitative Analyzer
  • Getein 1600 Immunofluorescence Quantitative Analyzer


Clinical Applications

  1. Aid in the screening, clinical diagnosis, prognosis, and evaluation of therapeutic effects for thyroid diseases.
  2. Aid in the diagnosis of primary hyperthyroidism and primary hypothyroidism.
  3. First-line strategy for diagnosing abnormal thyroid function.
  4. Screening newborns for hypothyroidism.
  5. Monitoring TSH levels during pregnancy.


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