What do troponin I and T Levels mean?

Cardiac troponin I and T are biomarkers of cardiac injury, so they are usually included in tests following a suspected heart attack. Normally either troponin I or T levels are tested but not usually both, since levels of each provide the same information.

How does trophon2 protect against ultrasound probe infections?

trophon2 delivers protection for patients, staff and the environment to reduce risk Reduces the risk of ultrasound probe related cross infection in your facility. Ensures consistent and reproducible high level disinfection (HLD). Be reassured you are protecting your patients while meeting ultrasound probe HLD guidelines and standards 2,3

How many probes are compatible with the Trophon?

Today, over 1,000 probes from all major and many specialty probe manufactures have been approved as compatible with trophon.

Can a trophon2 be used at a point of care?

trophon2 streamlines set-up, can be customized to your workflow and has extensive probe compatibility to improve efficiency Place at point of care and setup in a wide range of locations, on a bench, on a mobile cart or on a wall mount . There’s no need for sink/plumbing or special ventilation and no open chemicals that could spill.

How did the azo dye Tropaeolin get its name?

Tropaeolin is the retained name for some azo dyes from the industrially applied group of acid dyes used as pH indicators. The name is derived from the botanical name Tropaeolum for nasturtiums.

Where does the chemical name Tropaeolin come from?

Tropaeolin is the retained name for some azo dyes from the industrially applied group of acid dyes used as pH indicators. The name is derived from the botanical name Tropaeolum for nasturtiums. ^ Jürgen Falbe, Manfred Regitz, ed. (1999). Tropäolin. RÖMPP Lexikon Chemie (in German). 6: T-Z. Stuttgart, New York: Georg Thieme Verlag. p. 4683.

When to seek medical attention for elevated troponin?

If someone reports chest pains and his or her troponin level in the blood is detected to be rising, this can alert the patient’s health care provider that a medical intervention is needed right away. Anything above the normal range (0 and 0.4 ng/mL) is considered to be an elevated troponin level in the blood.