Sample Transport
Culture ☆ Result

Easy Identification

Biomed InTray FungID DM culture media for dermatophyte diagnostics

27 month shelf life

InTray® DM-FungID™

InTray DM-FungID prepared culture media serves as a microbiology sample collection, transport, and culture device. Its enriched selective medium is formulated to produce distinctive colony growth from clinical specimens with mixed microbiota. Engineered to be selective for positive growth of dermatophytes strains — all while inhibiting the growth of both gram+ and gram— bacteria, yeast and saprophytic fungi. Selective for Tinea and ringworm — commonly used to describe dermatophytes.

Combining several procedures into a single device saves time and money, while reducing exposure to collected samples. The all-new FungID products offers a larger media well for broader surface innoculation and colony growth, and can be used in tandem.

See all FungID Fungal and Dermatophyte Culture tests ►

Specifications

Product Principal

Combine collection, culture, result and microscopic observation in one IVD device.
Highly selective prepared media in a device designed for in-vitro specimen transport and incubation.
Presumptive-positive diagnosis without re-plating. InTray can be placed directly on microscope stage.
Fully enclosed cassette with Tyvek^®air filtration prevents contamination and exposure, post-collection.
See the complete FungID product line ►

Simple Convenience

InTray is designed for specimen collection/ inoculation at point-of-care
The sealed prepared media device is selectively formulated for accurate detection and identification of pathogens and non-pathogens
Place directly on the microscope tray for observation through the cassette’s clear anti-fog window
Selectively produces distinctive colony growth with typical identifiable morphology

Accurate Detection

Specially formulated medium is selective for positive-growth for strains of multiple dermatophytes

Test Strain	ATCC #	Result
T. mentagrophytes	9533	Growth
T. rubrum	28188	Growth
M. gypseum	14683	Growth
A. brasiliensis	16404	Inhibited
S. aureus	25923	Inhibited
E. coli	25922	Inhibited
C. albicans	60193	Inhibited

Time to Result

Incubate inoculated trays for up to 14 days at 18-30°C, in the dark. Observe the trays daily for color changes through the clear viewing window.

Storage

InTray DM-FungID expires 27 months from the date of manufacture.

Upon receipt, store InTray DM-FungID at 18-25°C. Avoid refrigeration, freezing or prolonged storage at temperatures greater than 40°C. Do not use an InTray DM-FungID if the medium shows signs of deterioration or contamination.

Specimen

Nails | Hair | Skin

CPT Codes

87101 87102

If a fungal infection is strongly suspected and the culture test result is negative, it may be appropriate to retest giving more care to specimen collection. Optimally, simultaneously inoculate samples on both InTray DM-FungID & InTray SAB without antimicrobials (e.g., for some pathogenic fungi inhibited by antimicrobials)

Transfer of fungal growth to slide examination: Stained slide preparations can be made as appropriate based on 10x Obj. examination of InTray SABFungID. InTray Potato Dextrose Agar (PDA) can be used to induce sporulation

Features and Benefits

Shelf-life and durability

Designed for extended 27-month shelf life
Durabile and stackable for incubation

No re-plate or wet mount

Once inoculated, no other culture preparation is required... saving time and cost.
Designed for specimen collection/ inoculation at point-of-care, a fully enclosed system for transport, incubation, result and microscopic observation.
The sealed prepared media device is selectively formulated for accurate detection and identification of pathogens and non-pathogens.
Distinctive colony growth with typical identifiable morphology

Key Features

Fully enclosed cassette with air filtration system
Nutritive culture colony growth medium, formulated for selectivity and specificity

You'll immediately experience a reduction in:

Time-to-result
Cost of laboratory materials
Medical waste
Risk of exposure or contamination

Looking for additional information? Check out of FAQ page here ►

Research and Whitepapers

Comparative study of different microscopic techniques and culture media for the isolation of dermatophytes.

Singh S, Beena P M.

Indian J Med Microbiol [serial online] 2003 [cited 2019 May 9 ];21:21-24

Read Paper ►

Diagnostic microbiology in veterinary dermatology: Present and Future

Luca Guardabassi, Peter Damborg†, Ivonne Stamm, Peter A. Kopp, Els M. Broens, and Pierre-Louis Toutain, the ESCMID Study Group for Veterinary Microbiology

Vet Dermatol 2017; 28: 146–e30

Read Paper ►

Principles and Practices of Veterinary Technology

Margi Sirois

Elsevier Health Sciences, Jul 19, 2016

Read Paper ►

Presentations

Chicago Vet 2019, Dr. Hement Naikare

Regulatory

⚠ WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Cycloheximide, which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to P65Warnings.ca.gov.