Turevich Method

Turevich method is a method developed by the Soviet virologist E.I. Turevich in the 1930s. This method is used to detect viruses in various biological materials such as blood, urine, saliva and others.

Turevich's method is based on the use of special reagents that make it possible to detect the presence of viruses in a sample. The reagents contain enzymes that can bind viral proteins and cause the reagent to change color.

Turevich's method is one of the most common methods for detecting viruses in medical practice. It is easy to use and does not require special equipment. However, the method has some limitations, for example, it may not be effective in detecting some types of viruses.

In general, the Turevich method remains one of the most effective methods for detecting viruses and is widely used in medical and scientific practice.

Turevich method. One of the founders of Russian immunology. Discovered the phenomenon of antibody interference. Developed serotherapy regimens for patients. Created methods for direct action of bacteriophage. VAC revaccination. Supporter of type-specific treatment. He was an authority on acquired immunodeficiencies and tropical infectious diseases. Often ignored by infectious disease specialists. In his scientific activities, Turevici persistently investigated the nature of vector-borne diseases. One can only marvel at these facts, as well as the degree of methodological activity. If Stalin’s disfavor had not befallen him, and Turevich had lived, for example, until the era of Gorbachev, then perhaps he would have entered the “ratings” of the most outstanding people of the 20th century.