What is a normal IGG?
DR. NIEDBALA: There is a range that is generally quoted in several literature articles. This particular cutoff was the minimum that was found among the populations tested for human IgG. I don’t remember the specific range. MR. CROUCH: Could someone rinse their mouth out and, therefore, dilute ten times and still pass this standard, or is it two times? DR. NIEDBALA: No. This also tied into some of the data that was presented for the same device used for HIV, where the mouth was rinsed and people had then collected the specimen and looked at IgG. I do not have that data here, but I certainly can put that together if that is one that people feel that we should do. It’s a good question, though, Denny. MR. GOOD (Avitar): I think that that relates to the waiting period, as well, because the mouth is continually flushed with saliva. If you have a waiting period, there is less probability that cleansing the mouth earlier would have a significant effect on the sample because the saliva is conti
