Narrative review of isothermal amplification techniques for diagnostics in livestock and companion animals
This narrative review examines the application of isothermal amplification techniques for diagnostic purposes in livestock and companion animals. The scope of the review includes field and resource-limited settings where routine veterinary diagnostics and integrated disease surveillance programs are utilized. The authors compare these techniques against conventional and molecular diagnostic methods to assess their potential utility in these environments.
The review does not report specific primary or secondary outcomes, nor does it provide data on adverse events, tolerability, or discontinuations. Consequently, the text does not present pooled effect sizes or specific statistical measures regarding diagnostic accuracy or safety profiles.
Limitations regarding the review are not explicitly detailed in the provided source material. The authors note that funding or conflicts of interest were not reported. The practice relevance is identified as routine veterinary diagnostics and integrated disease surveillance programs, though the evidence strength remains qualitative due to the narrative nature of the publication.