Analytes
- Astrovirus
- Sapovirus
- Rotavirus A
- Norovirus GI
- Norovirus GII
- Adenovirus F
Exogenous internal control (IC)
Specimens
- Human stool
Gastrointestinal Infections
GI-Virus Assay
Allplex™ GI-Virus Assay is a multiplex real-time PCR assay that can identify 6 major GI virus types (ASV, SV, ROV, NVG1, NVG2, ADV-F) causing acute viral gastroenteritis. The assay can provide even more comprehensive syndromic testing when used with Seegene's other GI assays. Being compatible with Seegene's fully automated system, the assay can be performed efficiently.
Syndromic test for gastrointestinal infection
Combination test available with Seegene’s other GI assays (Allplex™ GI-Bacteria(I) Assay, Allplex™ GI-acteria(II) Assay, Allplex™ GI-EB Screening Assay, Allplex™ GI-Parasite Assay, Allplex™ GI-Helminth(I) Assay) for detecting causative pathogens of gastrointestinal symptoms
Versatile syndromic testing
Flexible combination of Seegene’s GI assays to detect causative pathogens according to diverse clinical and laboratory needs
Fully automated workflow
Provides a fully automated workflow from extraction to result analysis using Seegene STARlet-AIOS™
Minimizes contamination and human error
Increases test efficiency
Exogenous internal control (IC)
Real-time PCR
Automated Extraction
Automated Extraction & PCR Setup
Allplex™ GI-Virus Assay
2026
Detection of Aeromonas, Campylobacter and Salmonella using concurrent bacterial culture and commercial multiplex PCR, Sydney, Australia, 2023
Eurosurveillance
2026
Diagnostic and Microbiological Impact of Multiplex Syndromic Testing for Acute Infectious Gastroenteritis in a Regional Laboratory Network: A Real-World Before–After Study
Microorganisms
2026
Shigella PCR-positive Gastroenteritis in Children: Insights From a Comparison Between Culture-positive and Culture-negative Cases
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal
2024
Comparative Evaluation of Two Molecular Multiplex Syndromic Panels with Acute Gastroenteritis
Diagnostic Microbiology & Infectious disease
2024
Enhancing enteric pathogen detection: implementation and impact of multiplex PCR for improved diagnosis and surveillance
BMC Infectious Diseases