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3D red blood cells visualising hematology and oxygen transport for diagnostic reagent applications.

Key Benefits of the Cholinesterase (Butyryl) (BCHE / BuCHE) reagent

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Exceptional correlation with standard methods

The Randox methodology was compared against other commercially available methods and the Randox cholinesterase (butyryl) reagent showed a correlation coefficient of r=0.9959

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Excellent stability

Stable for 6 weeks when stored at +2 to +8°C

Other features of the Cholinesterase (Butyryl) (BCHE / BuCHE) reagent

  • Colorimetric method
  • Lyophilised reagents
  • Correlation coefficient of r=0.99 when compared with another commercially available method
  • Stable for 6 weeks when stored at +2 to +8°C
  • Measuring range 455-28722U/l

Ordering information

Cat NoSize
CE190 R1 5 x 30ml
R2 5 x 1ml
Enquire Kit Inserts RequestsView MSDSBuy Online

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

What is the Cholinesterase (Butyryl) (BCHE / BuCHE) assay used for?

What is cholinesterase (butyryl)?

Cholinesterase (butyryl) (BCHE / BuCHE), also known as pseudocholinesterase, is a protein coding gene and is a serine hydrolase synthesised in the liver and is responsible for catalysing the hydrolysis of numerous choline esters. It can be found in the liver, intestinal mucosa, plasma, pancreas and the white matter of the central nervous system of mammals.

The Randox Cholinesterase (butyryl) reagent is used for the quantitative in vitro determination of BCHE in serum and plasma. BCHE can be used to diagnose cholinesterase (butyryl) deficiency and curariform drugs toxicity.

The Randox Cholinesterase (butyryl) reagent can also be used as a diagnostic and therapeutic marker for Alzheimer's disease as BCHE activity progressively increases in patients with Alzheimer's disease whereas acetylcholinesterase activity remains the same or declines. In Alzheimer's disease, BCHE is found in association with beta-amyloid plaques and the cerebral cortex, whereas it is not commonly found in any other case. A study carried out by NCBI found that when the BCHE gene is not found in the brain, there are up to 70% less beta-amyloid plaques. For more information on the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, please click here.

Clinical Chemistry Panel

For more information or to view more reagents within the clinical chemistry panel, please click here

Veterinary Panel

For more information or to view more reagents within the veterinary panel, please click here

Get in touch to discover more

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