Feline Herpesvirus

Cat no. YSL-qP-IC-FHV-100

Feline Herpesvirus

Cat no. YSL-qP-IC-FHV-100

A complete qPCR kit for the detection of Feline Herpesvirus

Feline herpesvirus, also known as feline viral rhinotracheitis, is a common respiratory pathogen in cats that can cause symptoms such as sneezing, nasal discharge, and eye ulcers. This target is important in the veterinary sector as it can lead to severe illness and even death if not detected and treated early.

YouSeq's qPCR kit to detect feline herpesvirus allows for sensitive and specific detection of the virus, enabling early identification of infected animals. This early detection can help prevent the spread of the virus, improve treatment outcomes, and ultimately reduce the economic burden associated with managing sick animals.

United States FlagAvailable for delivery in United States

Price on enquiry

Order now

For Research Use Only. Not intended for diagnostic use.

Contents


Target Specific primer/probe
Internal extraction control primer/probe
qPCR MasterMix
Positive control template
DNase/RNase free water
Template resuspension buffer
Internal extraction control (DNA)
ROX passive reference

Technical specification


Target Gene(s):VN1 thymidine kinase (TK) gene
Efficiency: 90-110%
Sensitivity: <100 copy detection
Run Time: Approx 1hr30 (dependent on instrumentation)
Target Pathogen: FAM labelled
Internal Control: VIC/HEX labelled

Product variants


YSL-qP-IC-FHV-100 : Lyophilised version for ambient shipping
YS-qP-IC-FHV-100 : Frozen version for dry ice shipping

Pseudonyms

Feline herpesvirus; FHV; Feline viral rhinotracheitis; FVR; Feline herpes; Cat flu; Feline respiratory disease; Feline rhinotracheitis virus; Feline herpesvirus-1; FHV-1; Feline herpesvirus type 1; FHV1

Related products

More products

Still scrolling? We love adventurers

We work at the cutting edge of molecular biology, striving to disrupt our industry. We drive continuous product innovation and we aren’t afraid to take on new challenges.

More about us

Related learning resources