NN-TSH ELISA Kit
NN-TSH
Reactivity: Human
Fluorometric, Colorimetric
Serum
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- Target See all NN-TSH products
- NN-TSH (Neonatal Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (NN-TSH))
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Reactivity
- Human
- Detection Method
- Fluorometric, Colorimetric
- Application
- ELISA
- Sample Type
- Serum
- Analytical Method
- Quantitative
- Cross-Reactivity (Details)
- Calculated cross reactivity: Hu
- Sensitivity
- 0.77 μIU/mL
- Characteristics
- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, Neonatal, Human, ELISA Kit (TSH)
- Components
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- 1. Microtiter Plate, 1x96 wells
- 2. Ab (HRP), 1x12ml
- 3. TSH Standard Calibrator Card, 1x1 sheet
- 4. TSH Control Card, 1x1 sheet
- 5. Sample Collection Card, 1x90 sample
- 6. Substrate A, 1x10ml
- 7. Substrate B, 1x10ml
- 8. Stop Solution, 1x12ml
- 9. Sample Buffer, 1x12ml
- 10. Wash Buffer (20X), 1x60ml
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- Protocol
- A kit using a method of collecting blood spot samples on S&S 903 filter paper and ELISA techniques has been developed. This kit can quantitatively determine TSH level in neonates sensitively, accurately, safely and reliably. It is an important and practical tool to determine thyroids state of neonates, thus making it possible to prevent against infant mental retardation.
- Restrictions
- For Research Use only
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- Storage
- 4 °C
- Storage Comment
- 4°C
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- Target See all NN-TSH products
- NN-TSH (Neonatal Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (NN-TSH))
- Alternative Name
- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, Neonatal (NN-TSH Products)
- Background
- Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) is secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland and induces the production and release thyroid hormones thyroxin (T4) and triiodothryronine (T3). These thyroid hormones exert a negative feedback on the pituitary. The release of TSH is regulated by TSH-releasing hormone (TRH) produced in the hypothalamus. When there are high circulating levels of thyroid hormone in the blood, less TRH is released by the hypothalamus, so less TSH is secreted by the pituitary. The normal concentration of TSH in the blood is extremely low, but it is essential for maintenance of normal thyroid function. The determination of serum or plasma levels of TSH is recognized as a sensitive method in the diagnosis of primary and secondary hypothyroidism. Primary Congenital Hypothyroidism (CH) occurs in 1 out of every 3000 to 7000 infants and is caused by athyroidism and hypoplasia. If infants are screened for this disorder during their first month, then irreversible mental retardation can be prevented through early diagnosis and proper treatment.
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