reagents-immunoassay-cardiac-marker-protein-myosin-light-chain

Home > Specialties > IVD Test Reagent/Kits, Immunoassay, Cardiac Marker, Protein, Myosin Light Chain

IVD Test Reagent/Kits, Immunoassay, Cardiac Marker, Protein, Myosin Light Chain

Definition : Immunoassay reagents intended to perform qualitative and/or quantitative analyses on a serum or plasma sample to determine myosin light chain (MLC). The level of liberated MLC, in addition to evaluation with other cardiac markers, is used in the diagnosis of the occurrence of heart damage, mostly as the result of myocardial infarction

Entry Terms : "Myosin Light Chain Determination Reagents" , "Reagents, Immunoassay, Cardiac Marker, Protein, Myosin Light Chain"

UMDC code : 19824

Filters

Manufacturers

Distributors

U.S.companies only

Suppress Subsidiary Companies

No results at this time.

Featured Content

Featured White Papers
	Are Denials Costing You More Than You Realize? Each denial increases your costs and jeopardizes your revenue. How much are you spending to get paid? Download this infographic from Change Healthcare to uncover the real cost of denials. Download This Research
	The Top 10 Mistakes You’re Making in Your Practice and How to Fix Them It's not your fault: You thought you went to school for a DDS, not an MBA. Now, you're having to consider things like overhead and not just overbites, email marketing and not just enamel. Adopt a business mindset every day by asking these questions included in this whitepaper. Download This Research
	The Complete Guide on Performing Diabetic Retinal Exams in Primary Care Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness among working-age adults.This is a serious issue as the number of people living with diabetes increases, so does the number of people with impaired vision. This eBook provides more information on the benefits of integrating teleretinal exams into your primary care practice. Download This Research

Advanced Search

There are 3 types of search. Please only use one option at a time.

1) Build a boolean search string.

Ensure that document matches include...

...all of these word(s):

...and optionally include these word(s):

...but do not have these word(s):

2) Search for a phrase:

Enter your phrase:

3) Search on part of a word:

Enter the first few characters of a word:

Information on how to use Search

There are 2 types of basic queries: Terms and Phrases.
A Term is a single word search.
A Phrase would wrap a string of words in quotes and find matches on the extact string.

Boolean Operators
You can combine basic queries with Boolean operators to form a more complex query. Boolean operators define the relationships between Terms or Phrases. Our search supports the following Boolean operators: AND, "+", OR, NOT and "-". Please note that Boolean operators must be all uppercase.

AND
example search: default AND document
This is the default operator. It will be used if there is no Boolean operator between two terms. For example: default document is the same as default AND document. In this case both terms need to exist within a listing to find a match on that listing.The + character is synonymous with using AND.

OR
example search: default OR document
In this case just one of the terms needs to exist within a listing to find a match on that listing.

NOT
example search: default NOT "document type"
The NOT operator excludes documents that contain the term (or phrase) after NOT. So a listing match would have to include the word default but not the phrase "document type". The - character is synonymous with using NOT.

Wildcard/Prefix queries
You can perform "wildcard" or "prefix" queries using the '*' operator. Whereas all of the previous search found exact matches on the whole term or phrase, a wildcard search will find partial matches.
example search: ehr*
This query will match all documents containing words beginning with the prefix 'ehr' like the word Ehrlichia.

IVD Test Reagent/Kits, Immunoassay, Cardiac Marker, Protein, Myosin Light Chain

Featured White Papers

Advanced Search

Information on how to use Search