Kernel Foot and Mouth Disease SAT2 Antibody Kit from the United States

The American kernel foot-and-mouth disease SAT2 antibody detection kit,

Technical consultation, product purchase, Manager Yang

Foot and mouth disease virus (FMDV) belongs to the family of small RNA viruses and the genus of foot-and-mouth disease virus. It is divided into O, A, C, South Africa type 1 (SAT1), South Africa type 2 (SAT2), South Africa type 3 (SAT3), and

Asia1 has 7 serotypes, each of which can be further divided into multiple subtypes. The clinical symptoms caused by different serotypes of viruses are basically the same, but there is no cross immunity between different serotypes,

Infection with one serotype of virus can still lead to illness due to infection with another serotype of virus, which means facing seven different diseases when conducting immune prevention and control. This is also the difficulty faced by foot-and-mouth disease prevention and control work.

The foot-and-mouth disease virus has considerable resistance to the external environment, surviving for 14 days in dry conditions, 4 weeks on cow hair, and 15-20 weeks in bran or hay.

Viruses are sensitive to heat. For example, if milk is pasteurized at 65 ℃~70 ℃, the virus loses its virulence within 0.5 hours. Direct sunlight and 1%~2% * solution can quickly kill the virus.

Among the 7 serotypes of foot-and-mouth disease virus, O and A are prevalent in certain areas; Types 1, 2, and 3 are mainly prevalent on the African continent in South Africa; Type 1 in Asia is mainly prevalent in the Middle East and South Asia;

Type C has not been reported since the outbreak in Brazil and Kenya in 2004. In China, O-type and A-type are mainly common.

The ongoing prevalence of SAT2 foot-and-mouth disease virus in the Middle East may be transmitted to China through animal or animal product trade, cross-border wildlife activities, and other means.

The foot-and-mouth disease SAT2 antibody kit developed by Kernel Laboratory in the United States can be used to detect FMD SAT2 antibodies in animal serum.