close
  • home Home

  • linked_services Solutions keyboard_arrow_down

  • experiment Services keyboard_arrow_down

  • support Support & Resources keyboard_arrow_down

  • apartment Company keyboard_arrow_down

  • mail Contact

  • Solutions
    keyboard_arrow_down
  • Services
    keyboard_arrow_down
  • Support & Resources
    keyboard_arrow_down
  • Company
    keyboard_arrow_down
  • Contact
Randox Health search menu
3D red blood cells visualising hematology and oxygen transport for diagnostic reagent applications.

Key Benefits of the Randox Ammonia reagent

circle

Lyophilised Reagents

Lyophilised reagents offer enhanced stability, reducing wastage.

circle

Suitable for use on a range of analysers

The Randox Ammonia reagent is suitable to use on a number of third party analysers Including Abbott, Olympus, Cobas and Hitachi.

circle

Stability

Stable for 3 weeks at+2 to +8°C or 5 days at +15 to +25°C

Other features

  • Enzymatic UV method
  • Lyophilised reagents
  • Stable for 3 weeks at +2 to +8°C or 5 days at +15 to +25°C

Ordering information

Cat NoSize
AM1015 R1a. 10 x 5ml
R1b. 1 x 70ml
R2. 2 x 2ml(C)
Enquire Kit Inserts RequestsView MSDSBuy Online

(C) Indicates calibrator included in kit
(S) Indicates standard included in kit

Instrument Specific Applications (ISA's) are available for a wide range of biochemistry analysers. Contact us to enquire about your specific analyser.

What is Ammonia assay used for?

The Randox assay is used for the quantitative in vitro determination of ammonia in plasma.

Ammonia is a nitrogen waste compound and forms when the protein is broken down by bacteria in the intestines. The liver then converts it into urea which is normally excreted from the body in urine. Excessive concentration levels is poisonous to cells and occurs as a result of liver or kidney malfunctions. Several diseases, both inherited and acquired can result in significantly elevated concentration levels resulting in hyperammonemia.

Reye's syndrome is an acquired hyperammonemia disease and is characterised by high concentration levels of ammonia and decreased concentration levels of glucose. As such, an ammonia test is not usually carried out independently and is usually tested alongside glucose, electrolytes, kidney and liver function tests in adolescents and children showing symptoms. For more information on Reye's syndrome, please click here . Excessive concentration levels is also associated with both liver disease and renal failure which is toxic to the central nervous system.

Get in touch to discover more

To find out more about Ammonia and other diagnostic reagents, enquire now.