In a phone call Monday, Christensen said that the Aytu tests had been in use as a screening tool for a week and that she had heard anecdotally that they were generating a considerable number of false positives early on.
"There have been more presumptive positives than confirmed cases," Christensen said.
In an email exchange, Fang of Healgen said its parent, Zhejiang Orient, applied in early April for approval for its test from China's Center for Medical Device Evaluation and is still waiting. Because the Chinese government banned manufacturers from exporting COVID-19 test kits after April 1 if they are unapproved, Fang said, Zhejiang Orient stopped exporting the tests and told its clients that it did not have the necessary license.
www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/...least-2-states-n1185131Na mal gucken, wieviele Tests AYTU nun geliefert bekommt. :-)