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CRP-Screen ®

$19 - (excl. VAT)
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CRP-Screen® – rapid test for possible infection (C-reactive protein) at home

CRP-Screen® is a quick, user-friendly and CE-marked self-test that has been developed to investigate whether the body may be in an active infection or inflammation phase. The test uses a small drop of capillary blood from the fingertip and gives a result of approx. 5 minutes, with a clear color code that makes it easy to interpret whether the CRP level is low, moderate or very high. CRP (C-reactive protein) is a protein that is mainly produced in the liver and can increase with bacterial infections and inflammatory conditions in the body. The test is a practical screening tool for private individuals who want information before any contact with a doctor, but does not replace a medical assessment.

Health benefits
• 🧪 CRP can provide information about the body's immune response and whether there are signs of ongoing inflammation or infection activity
• 🤒 Semi-quantitative CRP levels can help distinguish between low, moderate and high reaction levels in the body
• 🏥 Less well-known, but useful: CRP-Screen® can be an aid in dialogue with healthcare personnel about symptoms, especially in case of uncertainty about antibiotics or assessment of whether a quick health check might be appropriate

Technical details and specifications
CRP-Screen® is a rapid immunochromatographic test (lateral flow) developed for private use:
• Test type: In vitro immunodiagnostic rapid test for measuring CRP in whole blood
• Analyte: C-reactive protein (CRP)
• Sample: Capillary blood from finger prick
• Sample volume: One drop of blood collected with the supplied plastic pipette
• Test time: Result after approx. 5 minutes (no interpreter after 10 minutes)
• Reading: Colored lines in window (C = control, T = test, as well as center line at higher level)
• Semi-quantitative measurement:
– Low CRP (< 8 mg/L): No T-line
– Moderate CRP (8–40 mg/L): Three lines, weak T line
– High CRP (40–100 mg/L): Three clear lines
– Very high CRP (> 100 mg/L): Strong colored lines, central line may disappear
• Calibration: The test is adapted to WHO reference values
• Use: Suitable for adults who want screening for symptoms such as fever, headache, flu-like sensation or suspected infection
• Storage: In original packaging, dry and at recommended temperature (stated on packaging)
• Disposable test: Each test is used once and discarded after use
• CE-marked rapid test for private use

Label information
Contents per package (typical):
• Test cassette in a sealed bag
• Plastic pipette for blood test
• Diluting liquid in dropper bottle
• Sterile lancet
• Disinfection pad (may vary per package)
• Instructions for use with illustrated test steps

Area of use: Semi-quantitative screening of CRP in whole blood from a finger prick to see if the CRP level is low, moderate or high.
Target group: Adults and families who want to check CRP at home for symptoms of infection or inflammation.
Recommendation: If CRP is positive or high, a doctor should be contacted for assessment.

Brief user guide:
• Wash and disinfect fingertips
• Make a finger prick with a lancet
• Collect a drop of blood in the pipette
• Add the blood to the sample well and add 4 drops of diluent
• Read the result after 5 minutes; no interpreter after 10 minutes

Manufacturer: Swiss Point of Care
Importer/distributor in Norway: Uno Vita AS, Moss

Reservations (devices and test equipment)
Use of self-tests is at your own risk and should always be assessed in dialogue with healthcare personnel. Results from CRP-Screen® provide information about the CRP level in blood, but cannot be used as the sole basis for diagnosis or treatment. Keep out of the reach of children. In case of persistent symptoms, high CRP or acute illness, a doctor must be contacted. Uno Vita AS does not claim that this product can cure, treat or prevent disease.

Disclaimer
Uno Vita uses artificial intelligence to design texts, information and product descriptions. There may be errors, omissions or outdated information. The information in this text is only intended as general guidance and does not replace medical advice, assessment or treatment from qualified healthcare personnel. All use of products, information and health data is at your own risk.

Freedom of expression and right to information
Uno Vita reserves the right to disseminate scientific data, product information and health-related content in line with freedom of expression as enshrined in the UN Declaration on Human Rights (Article 19), Norwegian Constitution Section 100 and international principles on the free flow of information.

Scientific references

  1. Pepys MB. C-reactive protein: clinical significance. BMJ.

  2. Sproston NO. The role of C-reactive protein in infection and inflammation. Frontiers in Immunology.

  3. Black S. C-reactive protein and disease assessment. Journal of Clinical Pathology.

  4. WHO. Guidance on CRP interpretation in infection. World Health Organisation.

  5. Hurlimann J. CRP as an acute phase protein. Clinica Chimica Acta.

  6. Verma S. CRP elevation and bacterial infection. Lancet Infectious Diseases.

  7. Bonita R. CRP kinetics in viral vs bacterial infections. European Journal of Clinical Microbiology.

  8. Datta S. CRP rapid testing performance. Journal of Immunoassay.

  9. Du Clos TW. Biology of C-reactive protein. International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology.

  10. Christenson RH. Point-of-care CRP testing. Clinical Chemistry.

  11. Harrison M. CRP as inflammatory marker overview. Current Opinion in Critical Care.

  12. Hofmeyr GJ. Primary care use of CRP testing. Family Practice Journal.

  13. Krüger S. Comparison of CRP rapid tests. Annals of Clinical Biochemistry.

  14. Marnell L. C-reactive protein in immunity. Immunologic Research.

  15. Pierrakos C. CRP and sepsis screening. Infection Journal.

  16. Minnaard MC. CRP cutoff for antibiotic decision support. BMJ Open.

  17. Van den Bruel A. CRP testing in children. Journal of Pediatrics.

  18. they Chase the CPC. CRP kinetics and infection severity. Critical Care Medicine.

  19. Moore A. Rapid lateral flow CRP assays. Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease.

  20. Phua J. Semi-quantitative CRP testing performance. Respiratory Medicine.

  21. Lima SS. Interpretation of CRP in acute conditions. Journal of Emergency Medicine.

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