Ehrlichia species by using qPCR. Ehrlichia spp. can cause infection (Ehrlichiosis) in humans. These diseases are considered zoonotic as the main reservoir for the pathogen is in animals, usually mammals species. These agents are transmitted through the bite of an infected tick. Rodents, deer, roe deer, foxes, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, and dogs are reservoirs of these bacteria. Infection in humans is manifested as a nonspecific flu-like illness.
Leptospira species detection test kit by using qPCR. Leptospira is a genus of bacteria that causes Leptospirosis (also known as Weil’s syndrome, canicola fever, canefield fever, nanukayami fever, 7-day fever, Rat Catcher’s Yellows, Fort Bragg fever, black jaundice, and Pretibial fever) and affects humans as well as other animals. The infection is commonly transmitted to humans by allowing water that has been contaminated by animal urine to come in contact with unhealed breaks in the skin, the eyes, or the mucous membranes.
Mycoplasma spp. detection test kit by using qPCR. Mycoplasma parasitize, on the surface or intracellularly, a wide range of organisms including humans, plants, animals, and insects. When Mycoplasma acts as a pathogen they cause chronic but mild infections that rarely kill their host.
Brucella spp. detection test kit by using qPCR. Brucella is the cause of brucellosis, which is zoonosis. It is transmitted by ingesting contaminated food, direct contact with an infected animal, or inhalation of aerosols. Some of the names for brucellosis include (human disease/animal disease): Malta fever/Bang’s disease, Undulant fever/enzootic abortion, Mediterranean fever/epizootic abortion, Rock fever of Gibraltar/slinking of calves, Gastric fever/ram epididymitis and Contagious abortion/spontaneous abortion.
Streptococcus spp. detection test kit by using qPCR. Streptococcus are not pathogenic and form part of the commensal microbiota of the mouth, skin, intestine, and upper respiratory tract. However, some Streptococcus species infect a barrage of different animals, including humans, with diseases such as pink eye, meningitis, bacterial pneumonia, endocarditis, erysipelas and necrotizing fasciitis. Some of these relevant pathogenic species are S. agalactiae, S. dysgalactiae, S. bovis, S. suis, S. pneumoniae or S. gallolyticus.