Factory Cheap Adenovirus Diagnostic Test - Diagnostic kit for Transferrin rapid test FER test – Baysen
Factory Cheap Adenovirus Diagnostic Test - Diagnostic kit for Transferrin rapid test FER test – Baysen Detail:
Tf mainly exists in plasma, the average content is about 1.20~3.25g/L. In healthy people faeces, there is almost no presence. When digestive tract bleeding, the Tf in serum flow into the gastrointestinal tract and excreted with faeces, it is abundant in faeces of gastrointestinal bleeding patients. Therefore, fecal Tf play a necessary and important role for the detection of gastrointestinal bleeding. The kit is a simple, visual qualitative test that detects Tf in human faeces, it has high detection sensitivity and strong specificity. The test based on high specificit double antibodies sandwich reaction principle and gold immunochromatographic assay analysis technics, it can give a result within 15 minutes.
Product detail pictures:
Related Product Guide:
Ces études à la con qui nous prennent pour des connes | Calprotectin Elisa Kit
Inhibiting the immunoproteasome exacerbates the pathogenesis of systemic Candida albicans infection in mice | Calprotectin Elisa Kit
Every single member from our large efficiency revenue team values customers' wants and company communication for Factory Cheap Adenovirus Diagnostic Test - Diagnostic kit for Transferrin rapid test FER test – Baysen , The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Kyrgyzstan, Ecuador, Bangladesh, We welcome you to visit our company and factory. It is also convenient to visit our website. Our sales team will offer you the best service. If you need more information, please feel free to contact us by E-mail or telephone. We are sincerely hope to establish a good long-term business relationship with you through this opportunity, based on equal, mutual benefit from now till the future.
This company conforms to the market requirement and joins in the market competition by its high quality product, this is an enterprise that have Chinese spirit.










