Laboratory
ScheBo® • Pancreatic Elastase 1™ stool test
The test is the gold standard for non-invasive pancreatic function testing.
Laboratory
The test is the gold standard for non-invasive pancreatic function testing.
Laboratory
Lactoferrin is a constituent of leukocytes, which are considered an indicator of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Laboratory
Calprotectin is a marker for identifying active inflammation in the intestine and provides doctors with a highly sensitive and very specific in-vitro diagnostic tool.
Laboratory
... the multifunctional stool sample extraction system for every laboratory! - everything from one tube!
Laboratory
Immunological blood-in-stool test (iFOBt) to detect human hemoglobin (Hb) in stool:
Laboratory
With the ScheBo® • Tumor M2-PK™ stool test, it is possible to identify colorectal polyps and intestinal tumors. The test is independent of occult blood.
Laboratory
Because of the long half-life of pancreatic elastase 1 in serum, episodes of inflammation can still be detected after several days. Lipemic samples do not falsify the test result.
Medical Practice
The ScheBo® • Pancreas Elastase 1 Quick™ stool test is an easy and reliable rapid test for the detection of pancreatic elastase 1 in stool samples.
Medical Practice
M2-PK is specific for the altered metabolic activity of cells (direct process). Non-bleeding polyps and intestinal tumours are also detected, as M2-PK is independent of blood.
Medical Practice
Modern targeted preventive care by a registered doctor can not only be carried out directly, but can also be evaluated within a few minutes — using a rapid test with the novel ScheBo® • M2-PK Quick™.
Pharmacy
M2-PK is a modern enzyme biomarker and has been identified as the key enzyme in polyps and intestinal tumours. The enzyme M2-PK is completely independent of the presence of blood in the stool.
Pharmacy
With the ScheBo® • M2-PK stool test, an innovative test for early detection of intestinal polyps or colorectal cancer, is available in pharmacies. This test does not measure blood in the stool, but the enzyme Tumor M2-PK.