C-Reactive Protein (CRP) Semi-Quantitative Rapid Detection Kit

C-Reactive Protein (CRP) is a marker of acute phase response to inflammatory disorder. A high level of CRP in the blood is a sign that there may be an inflammatory process occurring in the body. CRP measurements have been used for many years in the management of a variety of clinical situations, such as bacterial infections, ischemic necrosis of tissue, and active inflammatory conditions. Recent studies suggest that CRP is a strong predictor of future coronary events in apparently healthy subjects and a prognostic value in patients with acute coronary syndromes.

CRP Semi-Quantitative C-Reactive Protein
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

International Distribution Only - Not Available in the US

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Features

  • Two band results for simple interpretation

  • Semi-quantitative analysis of human enzyme CRP

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

  • Internal control included

  • Reagents included

Specifications

  • Cut-off(s): See ordering information

  • Sensitivity: Varies

  • Specificity: Varies

  • Specimen:  Whole Blood, Serum, Plasma 

  • Time to Results: 10 minutes

  • Shelf Life: 24 months from the date of manufacture

Ordering Information

ITEM CODE
DESCRIPTION
FORMAT
SPECIMEN
UOM
GDCRP-T401b
CRP Rapid Test: 10/40/80 mg/L
Strip
Whole Blood/ Serum/Plasma
50 Tests/Kit
GDCRP-T402a
CRP Rapid Test: 10/30/60 mg/L
Cassette
Whole Blood/ Serum/Plasma
25 Tests/Kit
GDCRP-402a
CRP Rapid Test: 1/3/10 mg/L
Cassette
Whole Blood/ Serum/Plasma
25 Tests/Kit
GDCRP-402b
CRP Rapid Test: 10/30 mg/L
Cassette
Whole Blood/ Serum/Plasma
25 Tests/Kit
GDCRP-402c
CRP Rapid Test: 10/60 mg/L
Cassette
Whole Blood/ Serum/Plasma
25 Tests/Kit

Sources: 1. Thomas D. Mildford-Ward A,  Whicer JT. The value of acute phase protein measurements in clinic practice. Ann. Clin Biochem; 29:123-31 (1992)

2. RIfai N. Ridker PM. High Sensitivity C reactive protein:  A Novel and Promising Marker of Coronary Hearth Disease. Clinical Chemistry 47:3 403-411( 2001)

3. Dreon DM. Slavin JL; and Phinney, SD. Oral Contraceptives increase C-Reactive Protein, an Inflammatory Biomarker by the American Physiological Society. April 9 (2003)