The goal of this study is to learn if a few investigational tests can correctly find the gene mutation (mutant allele gyrA 91F) that predicts ciprofloxacin resistance in clinical specimens that harbor Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The main question the study aims to answer: Can the investigational reflex test find the correct gene mutation (Neisseria gonorrhoeae gyrA 91F or gyrA 91S) as compared to the sequenced result? Specimens that are collected for routine clinical care and harbor Neisseria gonorrhoeae will be evaluated in this study.
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Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 1 relative to the sequenced results in urine
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 1 relative to the sequenced results in vaginal swabs
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 1 relative to the sequenced results in pharyngeal swabs
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 2 relative to the sequenced results in urine
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 2 relative to the sequenced results in vaginal swabs
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 2 relative to the sequenced results in pharyngeal swabs
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 3 relative to the sequenced results in urine
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 3 relative to the sequenced results in vaginal swabs
Timeframe: One day
Number of participants with gyrA 91F identified by Investigational Reflex Test 3 relative to the sequenced results in pharyngeal swabs
Timeframe: One day