Blood proteins are proteins in the plasma that have extremely important functions and are considered important indicators of the body. When the blood protein index changes, it leads to many dangerous diseases.

Serum is blood plasma from which anticoagulants have been removed. Serum is used to refer to solutions that can be infused into the blood to replace certain deficient substances.

Plasma and serum are both components of blood. They play an important role in the human body. Serum and plasma tests also reflect the pathological condition of the body.

If patients experience abnormalities in liver function tests, heart disease, kidney disease, lung disease or simply abdominal pain, they need to be diagnosed based on clinical symptoms and especially a positive serum reaction to Cryoglobulin.

To ensure and maintain the full functions of the body, the amount of iron in the blood usually fluctuates within a certain range. High or low blood iron levels can be a sign of a certain disease. The results of the serum iron test help doctors make an accurate diagnosis of the current condition of your body.

17-OHP measurement is the first choice test for diagnosing congenital adrenal hyperplasia. The DIAsource ELISA assay is performed using venous blood as a specimen.

The immune system is based on antibody-producing cells that have the ability to produce antibodies to a wide variety of antigens. This ability is present even before the individual is exposed to those specific antigens. Therefore, based on this inherent ability, nonspecific stimulation of B cells can result in an increased antibody response to specific antigens.

Serological diagnosis plays a major role in laboratory diagnosis when culture methods are sometimes subject to certain errors and when pathogens are urgent or unidentified.

Serological diagnosis is the first choice or mandatory choice in the diagnosis of infectious diseases. The following are the antigenic relationships in serological diagnostic tests.

Natural variation of immune response; Rheumatoid factor; Determination of specificity; Transmission from mother to fetus; Effects of antibiotics... are complex situations in serological diagnosis.

Antigens used for serological diagnostic tests range from intact bacteria to synthetic peptides.