Hot tags:ADA adenosine deaminase test kit (peroxidase method) LDL-C Low Density Lipoprotein Cholesterol Test Kit (direct method surfactant clearance method) Bf Factor B Test Kit (Latex Enhanced Immunoturbidimetry) PCT procalcitonin test kit (latex enhanced immune turbidimetry) GGT γ- Reagent for determination of glutamyltransferase (GCANA substrate method)
PHONE
400-876-2378The ischemia modified albumin (IMA) assay kit has a wide range of applications, mainly covering clinical diagnosis, disease risk assessment, auxiliary differential diagnosis, screening of high-risk populations, and evaluation of treatment effectiveness. The specific introduction is as follows:
Clinical diagnosis: IMA is a sensitive biochemical marker that occurs in the early stage of myocardial ischemia, and can increase within minutes after myocardial cell ischemia and hypoxia, earlier than the release of traditional myocardial injury markers such as troponin and creatine kinase isoenzyme. Therefore, the IMA assay kit can be used for early screening of acute coronary syndrome, providing timely diagnostic evidence for clinical doctors. Disease risk assessment: By measuring IMA levels, the risk of myocardial ischemia in patients can be assessed, which helps to develop more reasonable treatment plans and preventive measures.
Auxiliary differential diagnosis: The IMA assay kit, combined with other clinical information and examination results, can effectively assist in the differential diagnosis of non cardiogenic chest pain and optimize the allocation of medical resources.
.High risk population screening: IMA assay kit can be used for screening high-risk populations for cardiovascular disease, which helps to detect potential myocardial ischemia patients early and take active intervention measures to reduce the incidence of cardiovascular events.
.Treatment effect evaluation: In the treatment process of some cardiovascular diseases, monitoring changes in IMA levels can evaluate the treatment effect and provide a basis for adjusting treatment plans.
.