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LSI e-Catalogue 2012 Veterinary Diagnostic Kits Elisa, PCR and BVD (English) |
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e-Catalogue LSI 2012 des kits de diagnostic vétérinaire Elisa, PCR et BVD (FR) |
May 21–25, 2012– Alushta, AR Crimea
Infos International Scientific-and-Practical Conference 2012
June 3-8, 2012 –Lisboa - Portugal
Infos WBC 2012
July 1–4, 2012 - Dolny – Poland
Infos EAVLD
In order to detect the "Peste des Petits Ruminants Virus", a highly contagious disease listed by the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE), LSI’s engineers have developed a new efficient tool in Real time RT-PCR.
Click here to see our product description: PPR - "Peste des Petits Ruminants"
New Innovative Real-Time PCR kit for the detection of West Nile Virus.
The Taqvet West Nile Virus kit exogenous Internal Positive Control is an innovative diagnosis tool to detect the virus in all species (Equine, avian…)
An interesting tool for early detection of antibodies anti-Mycoplasma agalactiae
Click here to see our LSIVET Mycoplasma AgalactiaeNew ELISA kit for the detection of anti-EHDV antibodies
The LSIVET EHDV Blocking kit is the first ELISA kit available on the market for the research of EHDV.
Click here to see our product description: 2011-ELISA-EHDV
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Slide on images to go to one of our six Ranges of ELISA’s and PCR’s Diagnostic Kits for Animals.
Schmallenberg Virus is a new emerging livestock disease that has been firstly identified in November 2011, in Germany.
The Schmallenberg Virus belongs to the Bunyaviridae family, genus Orthobunyaviridae and is similar to some other animal disease pathogens, such as Akabane, Aino and Shamonda viruses, which are transmitted by different vectors, (midges, mosquitoes and ticks).
The virus has been associated with brief mild/moderate disease (milk drop, pyrexia, diarrhoea) in adult cattle and late abortion or malformations in newborn cattle, sheep and goats (Arthrogryposis, hydranencephaly, ankylosis, torticollis, scoliosis…)
LSI has developed a new Real-Time RT PCR kit.
The TaqVet™ Schmallenberg Virus - S Gene - kit (SBVS) allows the detection in a same PCR reaction of the Schmallenberg virus by targeting the S gene and of an endogenous IPC present in all ruminants in brain samples.
