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ACTINO Analytical Report How To Read The Report
 
EnviroBiomics.lnc
Keeping Your Family Free From Toxic Mold And Mycotoxins
 
EnviroBiomics.lnc
What is Human Bacteroides Test?
 
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How Familiar Are You With Indoor And Outdoor Allergens
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- Help Documents- Important information on the use of kits and references.- Our Services- Specialized Laboratory Tests
 
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 Laboratory Tests- Mold Panels- Fusarium - Exophalia - Exerohelium - Scedosporium - Sporothrix - Trichoderma - Trichosporun - Custom orders 
 Laboratory Tests- Peniciliums- Penicillium aurantiogriseum 
 Penicillium citreonigrum
 Penicillium citrinum
 Penicillium decumbens
 Penicillium expansum
 Penicillium glabrum
 Penicillium oxalicum
 Penicillium roquefortii
 Penicillium sclerotiorum
 Laboratory Tests- Fusarium- Fusarium solani f.sp. cucurbitae MP I 
 Fusarium solani f.sp. Batatas
 Fusarium solani f.sp. mori MP III
 Fusarium solani f.sp. xanthoxyli MP IV
 Total fusarium
 Laboratory Tests
 Laboratory Tests- Aspergillus- Aspergillus terreus 
 Aspergillus carbonarius
 Aspergillus flavipes
 Aspergillus nomians
 Aspergillus parasiticus
 Aspergillus puniceus
 Laboratory Tests- W.H.O. Lists Top Fungal- Health Threats 
 Candida albicans
 Candida auris
 Cryptococcus neoformans
 Aspergillus fumigatus
 Laboratory Tests- Others- Emericella (Asp.) nidulans 
 Memnoniella echinata
 Paecilomyces variotii
 Trichoderma harzianum
 Ulocladium botrytis
 Exophiala dermatitidis
 - This technology has a plethora of applications, such as:- diagnosing and understanding complex diseases.
- whole-genome sequencing.
- analysis of epigenetic modifications.
- mitochondrial sequencing.
- transcriptome sequencing understanding how altered expression of genetic variants affects an organism.
- Exome sequencing mutations in the exome are thought to contain up to 90% of mutations in the human genome, which leads to disease.
- DNA techniques have been used to identify and isolate genes responsible for certain diseases, and provide the correct copy of the defective gene known as ‘gene therapy’.
 - Latest Blog- What's New- Learn from the Experts- CIRS Protocol
 - Understanding Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome and its evidence-based treatment approach developed by Dr. Ritchie Shoemaker. - Indoor Heat Map- click here- Accreditation- External Resources✕- Preferred Specimen(s)- 1 mL serum - Minimum Volume- 0.5 mL - Transport Container- Transport tube - Transport Temperature- Refrigerated (cold packs) - Specimen Stability- Room temperature: Unacceptable 
 Refrigerated: 4 days
 Frozen: 21 days- Reject Criteria- Hemolysis • Grossly lipemic • Specimens with particulate matter or microbial contamination • Specimens outside of listed stability ✕- Preferred Specimen(s)- 1 mL serum - Minimum Volume- 0.5 mL - Specimen Container- Plastic screw-cap vial - Transport Temperature- Frozen - Specimen Stability- Room temperature: 4 hours 
 Refrigerated: 24 hours
 Frozen: 30 days- Reject Criteria- Received room temperature • Gross hemolysis ✕- Preferred Specimen(s)- 1 mL plasma collected in an EDTA (lavender-top) tube - Minimum Volume- 0.3 mL - Collection Instructions- Mix the sample and centrifuge immediately after collection to separate plasma from cells. Transfer plasma to a plastic specimen transport container and mark the specimen type as plasma on the container. Freeze immediately. Cytokine levels may demonstrate diurnal variation. Recommend cytokine levels be determined at the same time of day for improved longitudinal comparison. - Transport Container- Transport tube - Transport Temperature- Frozen - Specimen Stability- Room temperature: 4 hours 
 Refrigerated: 48
 hours Frozen: 1 year- Reject Criteria- Gross hemolysis • Gross lipemia • Received room temperature • Received refrigerated • Gross icterus ✕- Preferred Specimen(s) - 3 mL frozen plasma collected in an EDTA (lavender-top) tube - Minimum Volume- 1 mL - Transport Container - Transport tube - Transport Temperature - Frozen - Specimen Stability - Room temperature: Unacceptable Refrigerated: Unacceptable 
 Frozen: 90 days- Reject Criteria - Received room temperature • Received refrigerated ✕- Preferred Specimen(s)- 1 mL platelet-free plasma collected in EDTA (lavender-top) tube - Minimum Volume- 0.25 mL - Collection Instructions- PSC Collections: Collect in EDTA (lavender-top) tube and immediately centrifuge to prepare platelet-poor plasma. Decant the plasma into another pour-over tube. Centrifuge a second time and pour over plasma. Freeze immediately. - Client Collections: Collect in EDTA (lavender-top) tube. Centrifuge for 15 minutes at 1000 X g within 30 minutes of collection. Centrifuge plasma again at 3000 X g for 10 minutes for complete platelet removal. Freeze Immediately. - For fixed speed centrifuges such as 645e: Collect in EDTA (lavender-top) tube. Centrifuge 3 times for 10 minutes at 1600 X g while decanting the plasma each time before the next spin within 30 minutes of collection. Freeze immediately. - Transport Container- Transport tube - Transport Temperature- Frozen - Specimen Stability- Room temperature: Not established 
 Refrigerated: 48 hours
 Frozen -20° C: 14 days
 Frozen -70° C: 30 days- Reject Criteria- Hemolysis • Grossly lipemic • Specimens with particulate matter or microbial contamination • Specimens outside of listed stability 

























 
    
     
    
     
    
    

































