Hemocue R&D Controls offer a reliable means of ensuring the precision of glucose and hemoglobin testing devices. Available in dual control levels: low, normal, and high, each vial contains 1.5mL of solution, packaged conveniently in boxes of 15 or 30. This makes it easy to accommodate varying inventory needs. The starter kit includes a vial of each level for comprehensive calibration. Additionally, a WBC Control set is available, consisting of low, normal, and high control levels in 2mL vials.

These solutions are indispensable tools in healthcare settings, providing necessary reliability for laboratory and point-of-care environments. With Hemocue R&D Controls, facilities can maintain the accuracy and consistency required for effective patient diagnosis and treatment planning, ultimately supporting high-quality care.

Key Features:

• Comes in dual levels – low, normal, and high, to suit varied testing requirements.
• Each vial contains 1.5mL or 2mL of control solution, ensuring adequate volume for multiple tests.
• Starter kits available to facilitate initial setup and calibration for new users.
• Comes in boxes of 15 or 30, providing flexibility in order quantities and inventory management.

Uses:

• The Hemocue R&D Controls are designed for regular monitoring of glucose and hemoglobin levels in clinical settings, ensuring the accuracy and reliability of blood testing devices.
• These controls are ideal for calibration and validation of glucose and hemoglobin testing systems. They help maintain the precision and quality of test results in laboratories and hospital environments.

FAQs:

1. What is the purpose of using Hemocue R&D Controls?
Hemocue R&D Controls are used to verify the accuracy of glucose and hemoglobin testing devices, ensuring their proper function and the reliability of test results.

2. What is included in the starter kit?
The Glu/Hgb Dual Control Starter Kit includes 3 vials, each 1 vial for low, normal, and high levels, in 1.5mL volumes.

3. How many tests can be conducted with one vial?
The number of tests depends on the test device's volume requirements, but each vial is typically sufficient for multiple tests.