Search Results
Found 1 results
510(k) Data Aggregation
K Number
K034057Device Name
LACRYTEST
Manufacturer
ADIATEC SA
Date Cleared
2004-03-09
(70 days)
Product Code
DGC
Regulation Number
866.5510Why did this record match?
Applicant Name (Manufacturer) :
ADIATEC SA
AI/MLSaMDIVD (In Vitro Diagnostic)TherapeuticDiagnosticis PCCP Authorized
Intended Use
Lacrytest is a rapid immunoassay for the detection of total IgE in tears, Semi-quantitative detection of total IgE In tears (< 2.5 KIU/liter, 2.5 - 10 kIU/liter, 10 - 40 klU/liter, and > 40 klU/liter) indicates local IgE production associated with allergic conjunctivitis. This test is used in the physician office and professional clinical laboratories.
Device Description
Lacrytest (marked CE) allows the rapid and specific determination of total IgE in tears (in vivo/in vitro). This test is a simple and rapid immuno-chromatographic test, which enables the identification of allergic conjunctivitis in one single step. Its main advantage is that it can be done in vivo without being invasive. The speed and simplicity of this unique test enables a better and faster treatment of the patient. Lacrytest is a ready-to-use strip, with all the necessary reagents already incorporated into it. No instrumentation or prior provision of tear samples is required: Lacrytest uses monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies to detect total IgE in tears. Lacrytest gives results from just one teardrop, and is placed in contact with the patient's eye for less than three minutes, causing minimum discomfort when compared to the Schirmer assay. Doctors do not have to take tear sample, and an indicator appears on the strip when enough tear fluid has been absorbed. The test strip is then soaked with sterile water and the evaluation of amount of total IgE detected. The results appear in the form of easily visible red-violet lines in the presence of total IgE levels greater than 2,5 KUI/L (the detection limit). These results are stable and can be archived. The test can be used in the laboratory, in the doctor's surgery or on a home visit.
Ask a Question
Page 1 of 1