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Verrucarin A

Verrucarin A

Verrucarin A is a highly toxic mold compound produced by Stachybotrys, Myrothecium, and Fusarium species that grow on water-damaged building materials and grains including corn, wheat, rye, and barley.
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Key benefits of Verrucarin A (VRA) testing

  • Macrocyclic trichothecene exposure tracking
  • water-damaged building mold assessment

What is Verrucarin A (VRA)?

Verrucarin A is a macrocyclic trichothecene mycotoxin produced by Stachybotrys species and related molds associated with water-damaged buildings and some food substrates. Detected in urine via LC-MS/MS.

Why is Verrucarin A (VRA) important?

Like Roridin E, Verrucarin A is primarily a marker of water-damaged indoor mold exposure. Detection alongside other trichothecenes provides stronger evidence of Stachybotrys exposure than any single marker alone.

What insights will I get?

Your Verrucarin A level may indicate exposure to water-damaged building mold. Detection alongside Roridin E may strengthen the case for mold inspection of your home or workplace environments.

Method: LC-MS/MS (Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass Spectrometry) measuring free (unconjugated) mycotoxins in urine (CLIA 17D0919496); not cleared or approved by the FDA. Results in ng/g creatinine. Not a stand-alone diagnosis; should be interpreted in clinical context.

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