Colorectal Cancer Early Screening Transferrin Rapid Test Kit

The AVE Fecal Transferrin Rapid Test Kit is a highly specific home-use diagnostic tool designed to detect Transferrin in feces. Unlike traditional FOB tests, Transferrin remains stable in the digestive system, making this kit particularly effective for detecting upper digestive tract bleeding and serving as a preliminary screening method for colorectal tumors.

It is strongly recommended for individuals over the age of 50, or those experiencing black stools, changes in bowel habits, or having a family history of bowel cancer. The simple stool collection procedure delivers clear results in 5-10 minutes. A positive result indicates the presence of gastrointestinal bleeding, prompting the need for further medical diagnosis.

DiaLine is an authorized distributor for Europe for this product. https://c-ave.eu/

Specification

Manufacturer

AVE

Recomended for

Home Use, Pharmacies

Description

Intended Use

This kit is used to detect the presence of transferrin in feces to determine whether there is a small amount of bleeding in the upper digestive tract, providing a prelimi- nary diagnosis basis for early screening of colorectal tumor.

Intended Population

People who have black bloody stools, change of defecation habit, abdominal mass, family history of bowel cancer or age over 50, etc.

Operation Steps

1. Take out sampling stick and collect sample randomly from
surface and inside.

 

2. Put the sampling stick back to the cup and mix it up by shaking gently.

 

3. Remove the dropper cap and add 2 drops of stool suspension to the sample well.

 

4. Read results within 5-10 minutes.

 

Result Interpretation

Both Red C line and T line indicates Positive, meaning gastrointestinal bleeding and need to see doctors for further diagnosis.

 

Red C line and No T line indicates Negative, meaning no sign of gastrointestinal bleeding.

 

No C line and Red T line indicates Invalid Testing, meaning to test again.

 

No C line and No T line indicates Invalid Testing, meaning to test again