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

Key Benefits

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Liquid and lyophilised reagents available

The Randox CK-MB reagent is available in a liquid ready-to-use or in a lyophilized format offering you convenience and choice when selecting the best choice for your laboratory

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Excellent stability

Stable until expiry date when stored at +2 to +8°C

Ordering information

Cat NoSize
CK1296 19 x 2.5ml Enquire Kit Inserts RequestsView MSDSBuy Online
CK3813 R1 2 x 70ml
R1b 4 x 20ml
R2 4 x 6ml
Enquire Kit Inserts RequestsView MSDSBuy Online
CK4043 R1 4 x 20ml (L)
R2 4 x 6ml
Enquire Kit Inserts RequestsView MSDSBuy Online

(L) Indicates liquid option

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 CK-MB assay used for?

What is CK-MB?

Creatine Kinase (CK) is internationally accepted as a sensitive and specific indicator of acute myocardial infarction (AMI). There are 3 major forms of the iso-enzymes of CK, CK-MM, CK-MB and CK-BB. CK-BB is produced by the brain in very small insignificant amounts. CK-MM is produced by the skeletal and heart tissue. CK-MB is produced by the heart muscle and increases when the heart muscle is damaged. For more information on the structure and function of CK isoenzymes in tissue, please click here.

What is the CK-MB assay used for?

CK-MB is a more sensitive marker to myocardial infarction than total CK activity as CK-MB has a lower basal level and a narrower normal range. In the vast majority of cases the CK-MB activity rises within 4 to 6 hours of an acute infarction. Between 10 to 24 hours, maximum values are observed. The CK-MB activity generally returns to normal between the third and fourth day post- infarction.

The Randox CK-MB reagent can measure small, but significant changes in CK-MB activity during the early hours following the onset of chest pain.

Clinical Chemistry Panel

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

Cardiology Panel

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