
Poultry AIV Ag Test
- Discription: Avian Influenza Virus Antigen Rapid Test (Poultry AIV Ag Test)
- Catalog No.: JIA401
- Principle: Sandwich lateral flow immunochromatographic assay
- Specification: 10 tests/kit
- Assay Time: 5-10 minutes
- Shelf life: 24months
Stable, Reliable, Affordable.
Description
Production Introduction
The Avian Influenza Virus Antigen Rapid Test(Poultry AIV Ag Test) is a lateral flow immunochromatographic assay for the qualitative detection of Avian Influenza Virus antigen (AIV Ag) in avian serum, secretions or spleen.
Product Name | Avian Influenza Virus Antigen Rapid Test (Poultry AIV Ag Test) |
Specimen | Serum, secretions or spleen |
Assay Time | 5-10 minutes |
Intended use | Veterinary in vitro diagnostic |
Package | 10 rapid tests 10 cotto swabs |
Storage Temperature | 2-30°C, DO NOT FREEZE. Do not store the test kit in direct sunlight. |
Shelf Life | 24 months |
Advantages | 1) Good sensitivity and specificity |
Payment | T/T, Western Union, Paypal |
What is Avain Influenza Virus?
The clinical signs are variable and depend on a range of factors including the virulence of the virus, the species and age of the birds infected, the presence of concurrent diseases, and the environment.
In very severe forms, such as H5N1, the disease appears suddenly and birds die quickly.
Common signs to look for are:
sudden death in several birds
ruffled feathers
unusual head or neck posture
inability to walk or stand
reluctance to move, eat or drink
droopy appearance
respiratory distress
diarrhoea
swollen head, wattle or comb, and
a drop in egg production.
What are the clinical signs of AIV in birds?
Avian Influenza (AI) is a viral disease of birds. There are many strains of AI virus that cause infections of different severity. These range from low pathogenic or mild, to highly pathogenic strains that are associated with severe disease and high mortality in poultry.
The disease occurs worldwide.
How Avian Influenza is spread?
AI is spread by wild birds, particularly ducks, contaminating food or water supplies. Migratory birds (predominantly shore birds and waders from nearby countries in South East Asia) can pose a risk if they harbour AI infection and then mingle with, and transmit this infection to waterfowl that are nomadic within Australia. These nomadic birds can then mingle with and spread the infection to domestic birds such as poultry.
The disease is also spread by animal to animal contact, bites and scratches; and the movement of infected live birds, poultry products or contaminated feed, equipment and materials. The disease can survive in faeces, on feathers, eggs or meat and in water.


