Description
Monkeypox is a rare viral infectious disease similar to human smallpox caused by monkeypox virus, and it is also a zoonotic disease. Mainly found in the tropical rain forests of central and western Africa. The main route of transmission is animal-to-human transmission. People are infected with the disease by being bitten by infected animals or by direct contact with the blood and body fluids of infected animals.The Monkeypox virus is a high fatality rate virus,so the early screening test is very important to control the Monkeypox virus spread.
PRECAUTIONS
Read this IFU carefully before use.
-Do not spill solution into the reaction zone.
-Do not use test if pouch is damaged.
-Do not use test kit after expiration date.
-Do not mix Sample Diluent Solution and Transfer Tubes from different lots.
-Do not open the Test Cassette foil pouch until ready to perform the test.
-Do not spill solution into the reaction zone.
-For professional use only.
-For in-vitro diagnostic use only
-Do not touch the reaction zone of the device to avoid contamination.
-Avoid cross-contamination of samples by using a new specimen collection container and specimen collection tube for each sample.
-All patient samples should be treated as if capable of transmitting disease. Observe established precautions against microbiological hazards throughout testing and follow standard procedures for proper disposal of specimens.
-Do not use more than the required amount of liquid.
-Bring all reagents to room temperature (15~30°C) before use.
-Wear protective clothing such as laboratory coats, disposable gloves and eye protection when testing.
-Evaluate the test result after 20 minutes and not beyond 30 minutes.
-Store and transport the test device always at 2~30°C.
STORAGE AND STABILITY
-The kit should be stored at 2~30°C, valid for 24 months.
-The test must remain in the sealed pouch until use.
-Do not freeze.
-Cares should be taken to protect components in this kit from contamination. Do not use if there is evidence of microbial contamination or precipitation. Biological contamination of dispensing equipment, containers or reagents can lead to false results.
