In the field of animal husbandry, African swine fever (ASF), like a haze, has long hung over the heart of farmers around the world. This highly contagious and deadly virus not only poses a serious threat to the health of the pig population, but also has a significant impact on the stability of the global economy. However, with the rapid development of science and technology today, we have ushered in a new hope to combat ASF - a 4-channel 32-well fluorescence quantitative PCR instrument.
Imagine that traditional PCR detection methods need to process samples one by one, which is time-consuming and inefficient. The WX-CW32 fluorescent quantitative PCR instrument, with its multi-channel parallel processing capability, can detect up to 32 samples at one time, greatly shortening the detection cycle, and winning valuable time for rapid response to the epidemic and control of transmission.
Fluorescence quantitative PCR technology, through real-time monitoring of the change of fluorescence signal in the process of PCR amplification, can not only accurately determine whether there is ASF virus DNA in the sample, but also accurately quantify its content. This feature is of great significance for assessing the severity of the epidemic and formulating precise prevention and control strategies.
In the front line of ASF prevention and control, this fluorescent quantitative PCR instrument has shown its strong combat effectiveness. From daily monitoring of farms to rapid screening of infected areas, it is an indispensable right-hand man. Through regular testing, pigs carrying the virus are found and isolated in time, effectively blocking the further spread of the virus and protecting more pig herds from damage.
At the same time, the instrument also provides a powerful research tool for researchers. Through in-depth analysis of the ASF virus genome sequence, researchers can more accurately grasp the virus's mutation and transmission mechanism, and provide scientific basis for vaccine development and prevention and control strategy.
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