Parainfluenza virus (PIV1,2,3) antibody IgG detection kit (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay)

Parainfluenza virus (PIV1,2,3) antibody IgG detection kit (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay)

Parainfluenza virus (PIV1,2,3) antibody IgM detection kit (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay)

Parainfluenza virus infection mainly causes lower respiratory tract diseases in young children, with acute onset. The symptoms of parainfluenza virus infection include fever, nasal congestion, sore throat, hoarseness, dog like cough, large amount of sticky purulent sputum, wheezing, and respiratory obstruction symptoms. In severe cases, death may occur due to hypoxia and respiratory failure. Moreover, the clinical manifestations of infection between the four serotypes of the virus are significantly different. Type 1 virus infection is most likely to cause wheezing. The age range of 6 months to 3 years old is the most common, and it can also cause otitis media. The main manifestation of type 2 virus infection is also wheezing, but it is milder and less common than type 1 infection, and the age range of 8 months to 3 years old is the most common. The onset of type 1 and type 2 viral infections is relatively rapid, with nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat, and after different processes, spasmodic barking like cough, hoarseness, wheezing, three concave signs, and inspiratory dyspnea, even cyanosis, often occurring at night. In severe cases, laryngeal obstruction may occur, which is caused by subglottic edema and thick secretions blocking the respiratory tract. Type 3 virus has strong infectivity, and infants under 1 year old may present with bronchiolitis and pneumonia, with high fever. Children aged 1-3 years old may present with wheezing, while older children may present with tracheitis and bronchitis. Newly infected individuals often have a fever for about 4 days. In children with severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome, the incidence rate of type 3 virus infection is high, and it can form giant cell pneumonia. Type 3 virus infection complicated with otitis media is more common than type 1 virus infection. Type 4 virus infection generally only has mild respiratory symptoms and is not easily detected.

Parainfluenza virus infection can cause respiratory distress and hypoxia in infants and young children, endangering their lives. In immunocompromised children, parainfluenza virus infection often causes chronic progressive pneumonia. In addition, the parainfluenza virus can induce bronchial asthma or exacerbate asthma in children with pre-existing bronchial asthma.

Parainfluenza virus (PIV1,2,3) antibody IgG detection kit (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay)

Parainfluenza virus (PIV1,2,3) antibody IgM detection kit (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay)

Parainfluenza virus infection mainly causes lower respiratory tract diseases in young children, with acute onset. The symptoms of parainfluenza virus infection include fever, nasal congestion, sore throat, hoarseness, dog like cough, large amount of sticky purulent sputum, wheezing, and respiratory obstruction symptoms. In severe cases, death may occur due to hypoxia and respiratory failure. Moreover, the clinical manifestations of infection between the four serotypes of the virus are significantly different. Type 1 virus infection is most likely to cause wheezing. The age range of 6 months to 3 years old is the most common, and it can also cause otitis media. The main manifestation of type 2 virus infection is also wheezing, but it is milder and less common than type 1 infection, and the age range of 8 months to 3 years old is the most common. The onset of type 1 and type 2 viral infections is relatively rapid, with nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat, and after different processes, spasmodic barking like cough, hoarseness, wheezing, three concave signs, and inspiratory dyspnea, even cyanosis, often occurring at night. In severe cases, laryngeal obstruction may occur, which is caused by subglottic edema and thick secretions blocking the respiratory tract. Type 3 virus has strong infectivity, and infants under 1 year old may present with bronchiolitis and pneumonia, with high fever. Children aged 1-3 years old may present with wheezing, while older children may present with tracheitis and bronchitis. Newly infected individuals often have a fever for about 4 days. In children with severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome, the incidence rate of type 3 virus infection is high, and it can form giant cell pneumonia. Type 3 virus infection complicated with otitis media is more common than type 1 virus infection. Type 4 virus infection generally only has mild respiratory symptoms and is not easily detected.

Parainfluenza virus infection can cause respiratory distress and hypoxia in infants and young children, endangering their lives. In immunocompromised children, parainfluenza virus infection often causes chronic progressive pneumonia. In addition, the parainfluenza virus can induce bronchial asthma or exacerbate asthma in children with pre-existing bronchial asthma.