| Place of Origin: | China |
|---|---|
| Brand Name: | Dewei |
| Certification: | ISO |
| Model Number: | HIV |
| Minimum Order Quantity: | 10000pcs |
| Price: | $0.15-0.30/pcs |
| Packaging Details: | 25tests/box 20test/box |
| Delivery Time: | 5-20 days |
| Payment Terms: | T/T, Western Union, MoneyGram |
| Supply Ability: | 100000pcs/day |
| Detection Virus: | Human Immunodeficiency Virus | Test Parameter: | HIV-1, HIV-2, Subtype O |
|---|---|---|---|
| Principle: | Immunochromatography | Storage: | Room Temperature 2-30℃ |
| Origin: | China | Sample: | Whole Blood Serum Plasma |
| Highlight: | AIDS Hiv Rapid Test Cassette,Tri Line Hiv Rapid Test Cassette,Immunodeficiency Virus Hiv Cassette |
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A rapid test for the qualitative detection of antibodies to Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) type 1, type 2, and Subtype O in whole blood, serum or plasma.
For professional in vitro diagnostic use only.
INTENDED USE OF HIV TEST
The HIV 1/2/O Tri-line Human Immunodeficiency Virus Rapid Test (Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma) is a rapid chromatographic immunoassay for the qualitative detection of antibodies to HIV-1, HIV-2, and Subtype O in whole blood, serum or plasma to aid in the diagnosis of HIV infection.
INTRODUCTION OF HIV TEST
HIV is the etiologic agent of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The virion is surrounded by a lipid envelope that is derived from the host cell membrane. Several viral glycoproteins are on the envelope. Each virus contains two copies of positive-sense genomic RNAs. HIV-1 has been isolated from patients with AIDS and AIDS-related complex, and from healthy people with high potential risk for developing AIDS.1 HIV-1 consists of Subtype M and Subtype O. Highly divergent strains of HIV-1 were first recognized in 1990 and grouped provisionally as Subtype O as this variation has similar glycoprotein markers to HIV-1 but a slight variation to the protein marker. Although rarely compared to HIV-1 and HIV-2, infections caused by Subtype O have so far been identified in Africa (Cameroon), France and Germany. HIV-2 has been isolated from West African AIDS patients and from seropositive asymptomatic individuals.2 HIV-1, HIV-2, and Subtype O all elicit immune responses.3 Detection of HIV antibodies in serum, plasma or whole blood is the most efficient and common way to determine whether an individual has been exposed to HIV and to screen blood and blood products for HIV.4 Despite the differences in their biological characters, serological activities and genome sequences, HIV-1, HIV-2, and Subtype O show strong antigenic cross-reactivity.5,6 Most HIV-2 positive sera can be identified by using HIV-1 based serological tests.
The HIV 1/2/O Tri-line Human Immunodeficiency Virus Rapid Test Single Use Kit (Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma) is a rapid test to qualitatively detect the presence of antibodies to HIV-1, HIV 2, and/or HIV-1 (O) in whole blood, serum or plasma specimens. The test kit comes with all essential accessories to perform the test as an aid to the clinicians for STAT usage.
PRINCIPLE
The HIV 1/2/O Tri-line Human Immunodeficiency Virus Rapid Test Single Use Kit (Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma) is a qualitative, membrane based immunoassay for the detection of antibodies to HIV-1, HIV-2, and Subtype O in whole blood, serum or plasma. The membrane is pre-coated with recombinant HIV antigens in the test line regions, T1 and T2. The T1 test line is pre-coated with HIV-1 and Subtype O antigen and the T2 test line is pre-coated with HIV-2 antigen. During testing, the whole blood, serum or plasma specimen reacts with the mixture of HIV-1 envelope and core antigens and HIV-2 envelope antigen that are coated on colored particles in the test strip. The mixture then migrates upward on the membrane chromatographically by capillary action and reacts with recombinant HIV antigen on the membrane in the test line region. If the specimen contains antibodies to HIV-1 and/or Subtype O, or HIV-2, one colored line will appear in the test line region; if the specimen contains antibodies to HIV-1 and/or Subtype O, and HIV-2, two colored lines will appear in the test line region. Both indicate a positive result. If the specimen does not contain HIV-1, Subtype O, and/or HIV-2 antibodies, no colored line will appear in the test line region indicating a negative result. To serve as a procedural control, a colored line will always appear in the control line region indicating that proper volume of specimen has been added and membrane wicking has occurred.
MAIN CONTENTS
Rapid Test Cassette in Pouch
Buffer
Disposable dropper
Package insert
PRECAUTIONS
SRORAGE
Store as packaged in the sealed pouch at room temperature or refrigerated (2-30°C).
The test is stable through the expiration date printed on the sealed pouch.
The test must remain in the sealed pouch until use.
DO NOT FREEZE.
Do not use beyond the expiration date.
OPERATION PROCEDURE
Allow the test device, specimen, buffer, and/or controls to equilibrate to room temperature (15-30°C) prior to testing.
Open the small pouch, remove the test device and place it on a clean and level surface. Best results will be obtained if the assay is performed within one hour.
1. Open the large pouch, remove the buffer vial, sterile lancet and other materials. Open the cap of buffer vial without squeezing. Then place it on a clean and level surface.
2. Carefully pull off the cap of sterile lancet
3. Use the provided alcohol swab to clean the puncture site.
4. Push the sterile lancet firmly into the chosen site. Let a large drop of free-flowing blood collect at the puncture site. To increase blood flow, use the thumb and forefinger to gently apply pressure around the puncture site.
5. Add the blood specimen to the test device using either hanging drops or the disposable dropper included in the large pouch.
To use hanging drops:
Turn the hand over and allow 2 hanging drops of whole blood to fall into the center of the specimen well (S) of the test device. DO NOT TOUCH THE SPECIMEN WELL (S) WITH FINGER. Then add 2 drops of buffer into the specimen well (S) and start the timer.
OR
To use the disposable dropper:
Hold the dropper vertically, aspirate the blood from puncture site and dispense 2 drops of whole blood from the dropper in the specimen well (S) on the test device, then add 2 drops of buffer and start the timer. Avoid touching the dropper directly to the finger.
6. Wait for the colored line(s) to appear. Read results at 10 minutes. Do not interpret results after 20 minutes.
NOTE: This test can also be run with serum/plasma specimens according to the following instructions: Add 1 drop of serum or plasma (approximately 25 µL) to the specimen well (S) of the test device, then add 1 drop of buffer, and start the timer. Read results at 10 minutes. Do not interpret results after 20 minutes.
INTERPRETATION
Questions about HIV:
| 1 | What happens when you are HIV positive? | When a person becomes infected with HIV,the virus attacks and weakens the immune system. As the immune system weakens, the person is at risk for getting life-threatening infections and cancers. When that happens, the illness is called AIDS. Once a person has the virus, it stays inside the body for life. |
| 2 | How long do HIV patients live? | Key points.With the right treatment and care, people with HIV can live a normal lifespan. People who have a good response to HIV treatment have excellent long-term prospects. You can increase your life expectancy by not smoking and having a healthy lifestyle. |
| 3 | How does HIV affect your life? | People with HIV have a higher chance of developing mood, anxiety, and cognitive disorders. For example, depression is one of the most common mental health conditions faced by people with HIV. It is important to remember that mental disorders are treatable. People who have a mental disorder can recover. |
| 4 | Can you live with HIV without knowing? | Most people experience a short flu-like illness 2 to 6 weeks after HIV infection, which lasts for a week or 2. After these symptoms disappear, HIV may not cause any symptoms for many years, although the virus continues to damage your immune system. This means many people with HIV do not know they're infected. |
| 5 | What to do if positive for HIV? | The first step after testing positive for HIV is to see a health care provider, even if you do not feel sick. Prompt medical care and treatment with HIV medicines as soon as possible is the best way to stay healthy. |
| 6 | Can I stay with HIV positive person? | People with HIV who take HIV medicine exactly as prescribed and get and keep an undetectable viral load can stay healthy and will not transmit HIV to their HIV-negative partners through sex. |
| 7 | How long can HIV stay alive? | HIV lives the longest in a syringe at room temperature, but can still live up to 7 days at higher temperatures. |
| 8 | Can HIV be cured? | There's no cure for HIV / AIDS . Once you have the infection, your body can't get rid of it. But there are medicines that can control HIV and prevent complications. Everyone diagnosed with HIV should take antiretroviral therapy medicines, also called ART. |
| 9 | Can people with HIV have kids? | A diagnosis of HIV does not mean you can't have children. But you can pass HIV to your baby during the pregnancy, while in labor, while giving birth, or by breastfeeding. The good news is that there are many ways to lower the risk of passing HIV to your unborn baby to almost zero. |
| 10 | What are the 7 warning signs of HIV? | Symptoms Fever. Headache. Muscle aches and joint pain. Rash. Sore throat and painful mouth sores. Swollen lymph glands, also called nodes, mainly on the neck. Diarrhea. Weight loss. ect. |
| 11 | Who is most at risk for HIV? | people with a current or previous partner with HIV. people with a current or previous partner who is from an area with high HIV rates. people who are from an area with high HIV rates. people who engage in chemsex (using drugs to help or enhance sex) men who have unprotected sex with men. |
| 12 | What is the main first symptom of HIV? | The early signs and symptoms of HIV infection tend to be nonspecific. Within days or weeks of exposure to the virus, a person may notice flu-like symptoms, a rash, and fatigue. Less commonly, mouth ulcers, nausea, and other symptoms may occur. |
| 13 | What is the best country to live in with HIV? | Australia and northern European countries are doing far better than North America at retaining people living with HIV in care and achieving viral suppression, according to a comprehensive survey of 'treatment cascades' in high-income countries presented on Tuesday at the HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow conference |
| 14 | How do you know if a female has HIV? | HIV symptoms in cisgender women and others assigned female at birth (AFAB) can range from common flu-like symptoms to skin changes, mood fluctuations, menstrual irregularities, and recurrent vaginal infections. Early symptoms of HIV may be mild and easily dismissed. |
| 15 | How many years can a person live with HIV? | Since then, new antiretroviral drugs have been developed and added to existing antiretroviral therapy. This has resulted in a highly effective HIV treatment regimen. In 1996, the total life expectancy for a 20-year-old person with HIV was 39 years. In 2011, the total life expectancy bumped up to about 70 years. |
| 16 | What food is not good for HIV patients? | HIV and Nutrition and Food Safety | NIH Do not eat or drink the following foods: Raw eggs or foods that contain raw eggs, for example, homemade cookie dough. Raw or undercooked poultry, meat, and seafood. Unpasteurized milk or dairy products and fruit juices. |
| 17 | What celebrities are living with HIV? | Celebrities Who Revealed They Are HIV Positive - Business Insider Since the HIV and AIDS crisis in the '80s, stars have come forward to reveal they are HIV positive. Jonathan Van Ness, Magic Johnson, and Charlie Sheen are living with HIV. "Pose" star Billy Porter revealed last year that he has been HIV positive since 2007. |