Go to a testing center, get your nose swabbed, know if you're positive for COVID or not in under 15 minutes. Sounds amazing, right? Rapid tests have proved hugely popular for sussing out COVID-19 ...

Is that tickle in your nose COVID-19, or just a cold? Answering that question has proven to be difficult as Americans struggle to access coronavirus testing around the country. At-home rapid antigen ...

Rapid at-home covid tests are flying off store shelves across the nation and are largely sold out online as the delta variant complicates a return to school, work and travel routines. This story also ...

As with everything related to the novel coronavirus, what we know about testing for COVID-19 is constantly changing. When we hear experts talk about testing and the different types of tests used to ...

Vermonters could have rapid COVID tests delivered to their homes soon. The state will send out 500,000 home testing kits, to those who want them, as part of an initiative between the National ...

TAMPA, FL — AdventHealth Centra Care is making a significant investment in the fight against coronavirus by doubling its weekly rapid testing capacity and hiring hundreds of new clinicians at centers ...

There are plenty of rapid tests now. So what do we do with them? Millions of Americans have purchased rapid COVID-19 tests online or at local stores and signed up to receive test kits through a free ...

The test takes just 15 minutes, 75 percent faster than current rapid test for the disease. The post Northwestern scientists ...

Looking ahead, ImpetusDX plans to expand its presence in dental school programs, grow state-by-state availability, and ...

Each week, we answer frequently asked questions about life during the coronavirus crisis. If you have a question you'd like us to consider for a future post, email us at [email protected] with the ...

Rapid diagnostic test algorithms for syphilis vary in accuracy and cost, with no single approach optimal for all settings.

Kristen Haase receives funding from Health Canada and Roche to study rapid testing. Don D. Sin receives funding from Westjet/YVR to evaluate the feasibility of implementing rapid testing at airports.