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 Turin - Torino
Laboratorio ANSA
Via Santorre di Santarosa, 18, 10131 Torino TO, Italia
Opening Hours
| Monday |
07:30
– 18:30
|
| Tuesday |
07:30
– 18:30
|
| Wednesday |
07:30
– 18:30
|
| Thursday |
07:30
– 18:30
|
| Friday |
07:30
– 18:30
|
| Saturday |
07:30
– 11:00
|
| Sunday |
Closed
|
PCR Test Laboratorio ANSA
Get a PCR Covid Test (Covid PCR Test) in Turin - Torino with Laboratorio ANSA 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 ANSA directly to book a PCR Test.
Unfortunately, more details are unavailable at this time as Laboratorio ANSA has not yet claimed this page.
Common conditions covered by a Covid PCR Test
PCR Test testing locations nearby
PCR Covid Test FAQs
The RT-PCR antigen test (Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction) is the standard gold method to quickly and accurately identify any traces of Covid-19 current infection in the body. This is the most common type of test used to prove that you are currently infected when travelling abroad. These tests require a swab, which can be self-administered or performed by a healthcare professional. These swabs are then sent to a specialised laboratory which can often return results in less than 24 hours.
Access to tests that detect infection from Covid-19 in Italy vary from region to region. On faintestevai.it you can find laboratories and pharmacies throughout Italy which carried out the tests and you can filter by requirements, test types and results languages.
A nasopharyngeal swab is inserted deep into the nasal cavity to collect the sample. The collected sample from the swab is then manipulated to extract its genetic material. The tested person may cough or gag during swab insertion, which involves discomfort.
These details have been last updated on 11/10/22