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HCV Genotyping

Product Name

HCV Genotyping Detection Kit (Fluorescence PCR)

Packaging Size

20 tests/kit 50 tests/kit

Intended Use

This kit is used for genotyping detection of hepatitis C virus (HCV) subtypes 1b, 2a, 3a, 3b and 6a in clinical serum/plasma samples of hepatitis C virus (HCV). It aids in diagnosis and treatment of HCV patients.

Epidemiology

Hepatitis C virus (HCV) belongs to the family flaviviridae, and its genome is a single positive strand RNA, which is easily mutated. The virus exists in the hepatocytes, serum leukocytes and plasma of infected persons. HCV genes are susceptible to mutation and can be divided into at least 6 genotypes and multiple subtypes. Different HCV genotypes use different DAAs treatment regimens and courses of treatment. Therefore, before patients are treated with DAA antiviral therapy, the HCV genotype must be detected, and even for patients with type 1, it is necessary to distinguish whether it is type 1a or type 1b.

Features

Multiplex PCR Amplification Technology Internal control: Fully monitor the experimental process to ensure the quality of experiments. High sensitivity: 200 IU/mL High specificity: No cross-reactivity with common pathogens for more accurate results.

Channel

FAM: Type 1b, Type 2a ROX: Type 6a, Type 3a VIC/HEX: Internal Control, Type 3b

Real Time Isothermal Amplification

Step Cycles Temperature Time Collect Fluorescent Signals or Not
1 1 cycle 50℃ 20 mins No
95℃ 4 mins No
2 5 cycles 95℃ 15 secs No
54℃ 20 secs No
72℃ 30secs No
3 40 cycles 95℃ 15secs No
60℃ 45secs Yes

Technical Parameters

Storage ≤-18℃ In dark
Shelf-life 9 months
Specimen Type Serum, Plasma
Ct ≤36
CV ≤5.0%
LoD 200 IU/mL
Specificity Use this kit to detect other virus or bacterial samples such as: human cytomegalovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis B virus, hepatitis A virus, syphilis, human herpes virus type 6, herpes simplex virus type 1, simplex Herpes virus type 2, influenza A virus, Propionibacterium acnes, Staphylococcus aureus, Candida albicans, etc. The results are all negative.
Applicable Instruments It can match the mainstream fluorescent PCR instruments on the market. ABI 7500 Real-Time PCR Systems ABI 7500 Fast Real-Time PCR Systems SLAN-96P Real-Time PCR Systems QuantStudio®5 Real-Time PCR Systems LightCycler®480 Real-Time PCR Systems LineGene 9600 Plus Real-Time PCR Detection Systems MA-6000 Real-Time Quantitative Thermal Cycler BioRad CFX96 Real-Time PCR System BioRad CFX Opus 96 Real-Time PCR System

Main Components

Catalogue Number Component

Specification

Quantity Component Description
20 tests/kit 50 tests/kit
HWTS-HP004A HCV Reaction Buffer 1 560μL/vial 1.4mL/vial 1 vial Contains HCV type 1b primers, fluorescent probes, RT-PCR mix, Taq enzyme, etc
HCV Reaction Buffer 2 560μL/vial 1.4mL/vial 1 vial Contains HCV type 2a/6a and internal control primers, fluorescent probes, RT-PCR mix, Taq enzyme,etc
HCV Reaction Buffer 3 560μL/vial 1.4mL/vial 1 vial Contains HCV type 3a/3b primers, fluorescent probes RT-PCR mix, Taq enzyme,etc.
HCV Enzyme Mix 120μL/vial 300μL/vial 1 vial Reverse transcriptase,Taq enzyme, etc.
HCV Positive Control 400μL/vial 1mL/vial 1 vial Diluted samples of inactivated pseudoviruses of different types
HCV Internal Control 100μL/vial 250μL/vial 1 vial Inactivated internal control pseudovirus diluted samples
HCV Negative Control 400μL/vial 1mL/vial 1 vial DNase/RNase free H2O

References

[1] Victoria González, Meissiner Gomes-Fernandes, Elisabet Bascunana et al. Accuracy of a commercially available assay for HCV genotyping and subtyping in the clinical practice[J]. Journal of Clinical Virology, 2013(58): 249~253. [2] Syria Laperche, Francoise Lunel , Jacques Izopet et al. Comparison of Hepatitis C Virus NS5b and 5’Noncoding Gene Sequencing Methods in a Multicenter Study[J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY, 2005(43): 733~739. [3] Donald G. Murphy, Bernard Willems, Marc Deschenes et al. Use of Sequence Analysis of the NS5B Region for Routine Genotyping Hepatitis C Virus with Reference to C/E1 and 5’Untranslated Region Sequences[J]. OURNAL OF CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY, 2007(45):1102~1112. [4] Kathryn J. Rolfe, Graeme J.M. Alexander, Tim G. Wreghitt et al. A real-time Taqman method for hepatitis C virus genotyping[J]. Journal of Clinical Virology, 2005(34): 115~121.