SCREENING & DIAGNOSIS
Early Screening for Alzheimer's Disease
Class II Medical Device
Application Scenarios: Physical Examinations and Community Screenings
Early screening for Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a method to identify disease risk beforesymptom onset through a series of cognitive assessments, biomarker detections, andimaging examinations.
Alzheimer's disease is a chronic, degenerative disorder of the central nervous systemcharacterized by insidious onset and subtle cognitive or behavioral changes, often remainingundetected in its early stages
Alzheimer's disease is a chronic, degenerative disorder of the central nervous systemcharacterized by insidious onset and subtle cognitive or behavioral changes, often remainingundetected in its early stages
AD Biomarkers
Theoretical Basis for Blood-Based Detection
The typical histopathological changes in Alzheimer's disease (AD) include the depositionof β-amyloid (Aβ) plaques, neurofibrillary tangles caused by abnormal phosphorylationof 10 Tau protein, and the loss of neurons and synapses. Aβ1-42, Aβ1-40, and phosphorylatedTau (P-Tau) are currently widely recognized AD biomarkers both domestically andinternationally. Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein (GFAP) not only tracks AD progression but alsodetects elevated GFAP levels in Aβ -positive individuals without cognitive impairment. Bymonitoring its aberrant expression during the preclinical phase of AD, timely diagnosis andintervention can be guided to effectively slow the progression of AD.
Blood-Based Detection VS Traditional Detection Methods
High-Sensitivity Blood Testing
Non-invasive, low cost
Convenient operation, suitable for widespread screening
PET Molecular Imaging
Expensive, involves radiation risk, and has extremely low equipment availability
Lumbar Puncture for Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Testing
Invasive procedure with infection risks
Product Details for Alzheimer's Disease (AD) Blood Test Kit
AB1-42/AB1-40/p-Tau-181/GFAP Combined Detection Kit (Flow Fluorescent Immunoassay Method)
Product Parameters
Parameter
Aβ1-42
Aβ1-40
p-Tau-181
GFAP
Sample Type
Plasma
Normal Reference Range
≥30pg/mL
≤400pg/mL
≤4pg/mL
≤23pg/mL
Linear Range
4.88-625pg/mL
9.77-1250pg/mL
1.25-160pg/mL
9.77-1250pg/mL
*The above ranges are for reference only. Due to differences in geography, race, gender, and age, each laboratory can establish its own reference ranges.
Product Specifications
Kit Model
Detection Indicators
Model A
Aβ1-40/Aβ1-42/p-Tau-181
Model B
Aβ1-40/Aβ1-42/GFAP
Model C
Aβ1-40/Aβ1-42/p-Tau-181/GFAP
Product Specifications
Physical Examination Department Geriatrics Department (or Department of Geriatric Medicine) Neurology Department Rehabilitation Department
Physical Examination Department Geriatrics Department (or Department of Geriatric Medicine) Neurology Department
Complete Indicators Accurate Results
A large-scale cross-sectional and follow-up clinical study involving over 1,000 cases was conducted. When the test results were compared with clinical gold standards such as Aβ-PET and DAT-PET imaging diagnoses, both sensitivity and specificity exceeded 80%.
User-Friendly Sampling Non-Invasive Testing
Non-invasive Testing Using Peripheral Blood: The test utilizes peripheral blood samples, which are easy to obtain and do not cause any trauma to the subjects. Small Sample Volume: Only a small amount of sample, less than 2 mL of serum, is required for the test.
Convenient Process Standardized Operations
A large-scale cross-sectional and follow-up clinical study involving over 1,000 cases was conducted. When the test results were compared with clinical gold standards such as Aβ-PET and DAT-PET imaging diagnoses, both sensitivity and specificity exceeded 80%.
Long-term Monitoring for Peace of Mind
Facilitates individuals and communities in conducting long-termmonitoringof Alzheimer's Disease (AD) symptom progression, enabling them to cherish and extendprecious moments while keeping the shadows of forgetfulness at bay.