Astrovirus (AstV) is an unenveloped, single-stranded RNA circular virus that was first identified in 1975 in a stool sample from a child with diarrhea. Since its first discovery, astrovirus has been isolated from a variety of mammalian and avian species. Currently, six different astroviruses have been isolated in birds, are TAstV-1, TAstV-2, ANV, CAstV, DAstV-1 and DAstV-2, based on the species of origin and viral genome characteristics. AstV can infect a variety of poultry and cause outbreaks of intestinal diseases, posing a serious threat to poultry health and causing huge economic losses to the poultry industry. Therefore, it is necessary to develop a rapid and accurate method for detecting AstV. Avian astroviruses can cause related diseases after infecting most animals, such as poultry enteritis death syndrome, broiler kidney pain, broiler stunting syndrome and fatal hepatitis in ducklings. The detection of astrovirus in most species is limited to electron microscopy (EM) and fluorescent antibody detection. However, the sensitivity of EM is low, and the virus can be detected only in the peak period. Fluorescent antibody test may not be able to identify avian astroviruses with different serotypes. PCR significantly increases the sensitivity of detection compared to EM, fluorescent antibody assays, and enables researchers to develop specific avian astroviruses detection kits. PCR has become a very common tool for diagnosing avian astroviruses infection.   DeliveryA series of PCR kits for avian astrovirusesNucleotide sequence of avian astrovirusesPrimer sequences of avian astrovirusesOther experimental data you needOur AdvantagesHigh sensitivity and specificityHigh repeatability between testsSimple and rapid workflowProfessionals provide you with free consultationReasonable price and short turnaround time