PCR Test - what is it and how the test is done
The Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test for Covid is a test that helps analyse whether a person is suffering from Covid infection or not. The PCR Test for Covid is so far considered to be th...
PCR Covid Test in Pisa
Laboratorio Analisi Mediche E Biologiche Kobiol (S.R.L.)
Via Armando Diaz, 6, 56123 Pisa PI, Italia
Opening Hours
| Monday |
07:30
– 16:00
|
| Tuesday |
07:30
– 16:00
|
| Wednesday |
07:30
– 16:00
|
| Thursday |
07:30
– 16:00
|
| Friday |
07:30
– 16:00
|
| Saturday |
07:30
– 12:00
|
| Sunday |
Closed
|
PCR Test Laboratorio Analisi Mediche E Biologiche Kobiol (S.R.L.)
Get a PCR Covid Test (Covid PCR Test) in Pisa with Laboratorio Analisi Mediche E Biologiche Kobiol (S.R.L.) to check for an infection from COVID-19 (Coronavirus). If you're travelling, the results are usually valid for up to 48 hours for Rapid Antigen tests and up to 72 hours for PCR tests.
Find out about the cost and other information on this page and contact Laboratorio Analisi Mediche E Biologiche Kobiol (S.R.L.) directly to book a PCR Test.
Unfortunately, more details are unavailable at this time as Laboratorio Analisi Mediche E Biologiche Kobiol (S.R.L.) has not yet claimed this page.
Common conditions covered by a Covid PCR Test
PCR Test testing locations nearby
PCR Covid Test FAQs
Some PCR test to detect the Coronavirus infection may require only a few hours to produce results if samples are tested on-site, or it may take a few days if the samples are sent elsewhere for testing. On average, you can expect to receive the results of an RT-PCR test within 2-5 days. On faiuntestevai.it we try to provide guidance on timelines that each laboratory and pharmacy offers.
If you want to do a private test, you can find laboratories or pharmacies in Italy that offers this service. On faiuntestevai.it we have over 4,000 centres throughout Italy offering different types of Covid-19 tests, including PCR tests.
A positive PCR/NAAT result indicates that viral RNA is present in the sample. Positive results should be treated as if someone is infectious, with isolation to prevent spread and providing adequate clinical care if symptoms warrant it.
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These details have been last updated on 11/10/22