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Free Testosterone 2G

Name

Free Testosterone 2G

Test 96
Method Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent
Principle Copetitive Enzyme Immunoassay
Detection Range 0.2-100 pg/ml
Sample 20 uL serum/plasma
Specificity 50 %
Sensitivity 0.04 pg/ml
Total Time ~75 min.
Shelf Life 12 Months from the manufacturing date

Item #:                    2925-15   Quantity:               

Free Testosterone 2G

Free Testosterone 2925-15 MSDS (2017-1-6).pdf

Free Testosterone 2G

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Free Testosterone 2G description:




Competitive immunoenzymatic colorimetric method for quantitative determination of free Testosterone concentration in human serum or plasma. Free Testosterone 2G is a 2nd Generation kit.
Diagnostic Automation Inc Free Testosterone 2G kit is intended for laboratory use only.

Testosterone is a steroid hormone from the androgen group. Testosterone is primarily secreted in the testes of males and the ovaries of females although small amounts are secreted by the adrenal glands. It is the principal male sex hormone and an anabolic steroid. In both males and females, it plays key roles in health and well-being.
Due to its insolubility in aqueous solutions, for the most part Testosterone circulates in the blood bound to transport proteins. Only a small percentage (< 1%) of circulating Testosterone exists as unbound or free Testosterone. The majority, approximately 60%, is bound to SHBG with high affinity, while the remainder is loosely bound to albumin. Both the albumin-bound and free fractions may be biologically active, while SHBG effectively inhibits Testosterone action.

Testosterone effects can be classified as virilizing and anabolic effects. Anabolic effects include growth of muscle mass and strength, increased bone density and strength, and stimulation of linear growth and bone maturation. Virilizing effects include maturation of the sex organs.
Testosterone levels decline gradually with age in men.

Measurement of the free or unbound fraction of serum Testosterone has been proposed as a means of estimating the physiologically bioactive hormone. Free Testosterone levels are elevated in women with hyperandrogenism associated with hirsutism in the presence or absence of polycystic ovarian disease. In addition, free Testosterone measurements may be more useful than total Testosterone in situations where SHBG is increased or decreased (e.g. hypothyroidism and obesity).

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