Diabetes

  • Deteminer L HbA1c
    (Latex agglutination assay)
  • MetaboLead HbA1c
    (Enzymatic assay)
  • Deteminer L 1,5-AG

Deteminer L HbA1c

Determiner L HbA1c is a latex aggultination reagent to directly detect HbA1c%.

Outlines

  1. Ready-to-use liquid form with two-reagent system
  2. No reagent preparation
  3. No need for total hemoglobin determination
  4. Excellent stability
  5. Certified by NGSP

MetaboLead HbA1c

MetaboLead HbA1c is an enzymatic assay reagent used to measure HbA1c%.
The first reagent measures total Hb, while the second reagent measures HbA1c. Using these two results, the HbA1c% is automatically calculated, providing accurate and reliable results.

Outlines

  • No need for sample preparation
  • High linearity under high HbA1c concentration
  • Less affected by light
  • Low reaction cuvette contamination risk
  • Ready-to-use liquid form with two-reagent system
  • Certified by NGSP

Deteminer L 1,5-AG

What is 1,5-AG?

1,5-AG is an indicator of blood glucose management in diabetes mellitus which is more sensitive to variation of blood glucose than HbA1c.

  • Early detection of slight amplitude of glycemic excursions
  • Highly sensitive to postprandial hyperglycemia untrapped by HbA1c.
  • Easy to use for prompt diabetes therapy to reflect blood glucose several days earlier
  • Support screening pre-diabetes / IGT (Impaired Glucose Tolerance)
  • No food interference

Glycemic control indicators

Glycemic control indicators

  Blood glucose HbA1c Glycoalbumin (GA) 1,5-AG
Reflect blood glucose Blood collection In the past 1 ‒ 2 months In the past 2 weeks In the past several days
Variation Large Small Large Large
Reference range Less than 110 mg/dL
(fasting)
4.6 ‒ 6.2%
(NGSP)
11 ‒ 16% Above 14 μg/mL
Interference Food intake Short life span of red blood cell
Hemoglobinopathy
Nephrotic syndrome
Hyperthyroidism
Renal glycosuria
Chronic renal failure
Pregnancy (after 30 weeks)

Outlines

  • Available to accurately evaluate low concentration of 1,5-AG by highly-sensitive formazan dye using colorimetry.
  • Less interference with saccharide such as glucose, maltose, and galactose.