CoproELISA C. difficile Tox A/B Elisa Kit 96 Test

The gram-positive anaerobic bacillus Clostridium difficile is the leading causative agent of antibiotic-associated diarrhea and pseudomembranous colitis.This pathogen is capable of causing disease that could be severe or fatal if not diagnosed on time and treated. Exposure to antibiotics is the major risk factor for C. difficile infection. Infection can develop if the normal gastrointestinal flora is disrupted by antibiotic therapy and a person acquires toxin-producing C. difficile, typically via the fecal-oral route. C. difficile’s key virulence factors are toxin A and toxin B. These toxins show high sequence and functional homology. Toxin A has been described as a tissue damaging enterotoxin which attracts neutrophils and monocytes and toxin B as a potent cytotoxin that degrades the colonic epithelial cells. Most virulent strains produce both toxins, however, strains that are toxin A negative and toxin B positive are also capable of causing disease. Immunoassay detection of toxin A and toxin B in stool specimen is commonly used as a diagnostic aid.

Accurate Detection of C. difficile Tox A/B with the CoproELISA C. difficile Tox A/B Elisa Kit: Uncover valuable insights in Clostridium difficile infection diagnostics with the CoproELISA C. difficile Tox A/B Elisa Kit. This advanced kit provides a reliable and sensitive solution for the detection of toxins A and B produced by C. difficile bacteria in stool samples. With its high-quality components and optimized protocols, the CoproELISA C. difficile Tox A/B Elisa Kit offers precise and reproducible results, enabling healthcare professionals to quickly and accurately diagnose C. difficile infections. Explore the comprehensive capabilities of this kit in clinical laboratories, hospital settings, and research facilities, aiding in the prevention and management of C. difficile-associated diseases. Order now and experience the superior performance and accuracy of the CoproELISA C. difficile Tox A/B Elisa Kit in your infectious disease diagnostics