Immunology (SRID)
Immunology contributes to protecting living beings from diseases with microscopic analysis. To do so, the reaction of the organism to a pathogenic organism (virus, bacteria, fungus, protozoa) will be strictly observed and analyzed.
The Radial Immunodiffusion or SRID Immunology is a major single diffusion technique in immunology: a solution containing the antigen is placed into wells in a gel or agar surface previously impregnated with antibody to determine the amount of antigen in the solution (resulting of diameter of the ring that precipitates around the well).
Microvision Instruments makes your immunology analysis (SRID) in laboratory
Easier thanks to a wide range of adapted and combinable life sciences software solutions
IMMULAB
Immulab analyzes your serological tests to control the dosing of serums using radial immunodiffusion and to measure antibiotic efficiency using antibiogram readings
- Serology
- Immunology
- Bacteriology
- FDA 21CFR Part 11 compliance
- Data Integrity compatibility
- Specific customizable standards
CELEST
CELEST is a cell cultures reader operating by means of viral range detection
- Virology / Immunology / Cytopathology
- FDA 21 CFR Part 11 compliance
- Data Integrity compatibility
- Specific customizable standards
COSMIC
COSMIC measures therapeutic activity
- Therapeutic activity measurement in fluorescence by counting spots on Elispot plates
- Automatic spot detection
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FAQ – Lifescience / biology – Immunology
How does SRID work?
SRID, or Single Radial ImmunoDiffusion, is a laboratory technique used to quantify the amount of an antigen (a substance that triggers an immune response) in a sample. SRID works by allowing the antigen to diffuse through a gel containing its corresponding antibody, forming a visible precipitate ring whose size is proportional to the antigen concentration. SRID technique is widely used in immunology and clinical laboratories to measure the levels of various proteins in biological fluids, such as blood and serum.