ERBA Group Launches New Hematology Analyzers at MEDLAB 2019
|
By Theresa Herman, Regional Director Posted on 27 Mar 2019 |

Image: ERBA Diagnostics Mannheim launched its latest hematology analyzers at MedLab Middle East (Photo courtesy of ERBA).
ERBA Diagnostics Mannheim GmbH (Mannheim, Germany) launched its latest hematology analyzers at MedLab Middle East, an international platform for laboratory management and medicine that was held between February 4-7, 2019, at the Dubai International Convention and Exhibition Centre, Dubai, UAE.
ERBA is a global in-vitro diagnostic company that provides a comprehensive portfolio in different specialties including clinical chemistry, immunology, hematology, hemostasis, critical care, electrophoresis, urine analysis, diabetes monitoring, autoimmune & infectious disease monitoring and microbiology. Its latest hematology analyzers, H 360 and H 560, launched at MedLab 2019 are designed for improving lab efficiency and are targeted at small to medium laboratories.
The newly launched, H 360 3-part differential analyzer can run up to 60 samples/hour and requires only 9 microliters of blood. The H 560 5-part differential analyzer also runs 60 samples/hour and requires only 15 microliters, which is highly beneficial in pediatric cases. In both systems, interpretation of results is aided using an advanced 3D scattergram. At MedLab 2019, ERBA also displayed the latest version of its fully automated urine chemistry and sediment analyzer, Laura XL which uses digital microscopy and AI technology to auto-recognize 16 urine sediment elements. Moreover, the photometric urine strip reader aids in the precise determination of 10 analytes using ERBA’s standardized test strips DekaPHAN.
ERBA’s team of experts provided a first-hand experience to the delegates on the new systems with more than 10 demonstrations being conducted each day. During the exhibition, customer interactions were complemented by a series of informational presentations conducted by industry experts and ERBA team members. Insightful discussions on the benefits of fast reporting for better treatment outcomes, validation methods for clinical chemistry systems, and the advantages of AMH ELISA testing were held, in addition to presentations on Laura XL, H 360 and 560 and the ELISA test range made by its US subsidiary, Calbiotech Inc.
“We are glad to be associated with MedLab as it offers an opportunity to interact with customers from across the world,” said Nikhil Vazirani, CEO, ERBA Group. “ERBA operates in a dynamic global economy and MedLab gives us a great opportunity to help understand changing customer needs and how we should adapt our technologies to offer seamless services. We are committed to focusing our products and solutions on the emerging markets and impacting a billion lives globally.”
ERBA is a global in-vitro diagnostic company that provides a comprehensive portfolio in different specialties including clinical chemistry, immunology, hematology, hemostasis, critical care, electrophoresis, urine analysis, diabetes monitoring, autoimmune & infectious disease monitoring and microbiology. Its latest hematology analyzers, H 360 and H 560, launched at MedLab 2019 are designed for improving lab efficiency and are targeted at small to medium laboratories.
The newly launched, H 360 3-part differential analyzer can run up to 60 samples/hour and requires only 9 microliters of blood. The H 560 5-part differential analyzer also runs 60 samples/hour and requires only 15 microliters, which is highly beneficial in pediatric cases. In both systems, interpretation of results is aided using an advanced 3D scattergram. At MedLab 2019, ERBA also displayed the latest version of its fully automated urine chemistry and sediment analyzer, Laura XL which uses digital microscopy and AI technology to auto-recognize 16 urine sediment elements. Moreover, the photometric urine strip reader aids in the precise determination of 10 analytes using ERBA’s standardized test strips DekaPHAN.
ERBA’s team of experts provided a first-hand experience to the delegates on the new systems with more than 10 demonstrations being conducted each day. During the exhibition, customer interactions were complemented by a series of informational presentations conducted by industry experts and ERBA team members. Insightful discussions on the benefits of fast reporting for better treatment outcomes, validation methods for clinical chemistry systems, and the advantages of AMH ELISA testing were held, in addition to presentations on Laura XL, H 360 and 560 and the ELISA test range made by its US subsidiary, Calbiotech Inc.
“We are glad to be associated with MedLab as it offers an opportunity to interact with customers from across the world,” said Nikhil Vazirani, CEO, ERBA Group. “ERBA operates in a dynamic global economy and MedLab gives us a great opportunity to help understand changing customer needs and how we should adapt our technologies to offer seamless services. We are committed to focusing our products and solutions on the emerging markets and impacting a billion lives globally.”
Latest MEDLAB 2019 News
- Telstar Promotes Latest Generation of Freeze Dryers in Dubai
- Siemens Healthineers Showcases In-Vitro Diagnostics Products at MedLab 2019
- Randox Promotes Evidence MultiSTAT Automated Benchtop Immunoassay Analyzer
- Mindray Displays New Generation Benchtop Cellular Analysis Line
- HORIBA Medical Shows Latest Yumizen G Range at Lab Trade Show
- Greiner Bio-One Displays Range of Safety Products at MedLab
- EKF Diagnostics Presents Latest Diabetes Care Analyzers
- BioSystems Highlights New iFOB Integral System at MedLab 2019
- Beckman Coulter Exhibits New Hematology Analyzer in Middle East
- Agappe Diagnostics Displays Analyzers and Solutions at Middle East Congress
- Abbott Highlights Point of Care Management Solutions
Channels
Clinical Chemistry
view channel
Multimodal Clinical Data Models Predict Cachexia Risk Across Cancers
Cancer cachexia is a severe wasting syndrome that affects roughly half of patients with cancer and cannot be reversed simply by increasing food intake. It can reduce treatment tolerance, impair quality... Read more
Study Evaluates Alzheimer’s Blood Biomarker Across Racial and Ethnic Groups
Alzheimer’s disease trials increasingly depend on identifying cognitively unimpaired people who already have elevated brain amyloid. Blood biomarkers may help reduce reliance on positron emission tomography... Read moreMolecular Diagnostics
view channel
AI Tool Classifies Pathogenic Variants in Severe Childhood Epilepsy
Developmental and epileptic encephalopathies are rare neurodevelopmental disorders characterized by early-life seizures and significant developmental delays. Genetic testing can identify variants associated... Read more
Noninvasive Cervical Test Detects Endometrial Cancer for Triage
Endometrial cancer is rising in incidence and mortality in the United States. The disease has no population screening program or FDA-cleared noninvasive test for early identification, and evaluation can... Read moreHematology
view channel
New Myelofibrosis Guidelines Recommend Expanded Genetic Testing at Diagnosis
Myelofibrosis is a rare, life-threatening blood cancer affecting up to six per 100,000 people. The disease causes scarring in the bone marrow, limiting the production of healthy blood cells and potentially... Read more
Handheld Point-of-Care Test Aims to Enable Rapid Coagulation Assessment in Trauma
Severe blood loss and inadequate tissue oxygenation are leading causes of preventable death after traumatic injury. Blood products are essential in trauma care, but cold-chain storage, short shelf life,... Read moreImmunology
view channel
FDA Approval Adds Automated Testing Option for Parvovirus B19 Serology
Human Parvovirus B19 is a highly contagious erythrovirus transmitted mainly through respiratory droplets and close contact. Diagnosis relies on IgM antibodies to detect active infection and IgG antibodies... Read more
Blood-Based Immune Aging Map Could Help Spot Disease Risk Earlier
Chronological age does not always reflect immune health or future disease risk. Two adults of the same age can have immune systems that age very differently, with some remaining resilient while others... Read moreMicrobiology
view channel
Rapid Host-Response Test Aims to Predict Corticosteroid Benefit in Sepsis
Sepsis and severe infections are difficult to treat because patients with similar clinical presentations may have very different underlying immune responses. Corticosteroids are commonly used in severe... Read more
Oral and Lung Microbiome Changes Linked to Severe Long Covid Symptoms
Long Covid can involve persistent respiratory, cognitive, and gastrointestinal symptoms after acute infection, creating a difficult diagnostic and management challenge. Because COVID-19 initially affects... Read morePathology
view channel
Molecular Testing Refines Barrett’s Esophagus Progression Risk Beyond Biopsy Findings
Barrett’s esophagus is a precancerous condition associated with increased risk of esophageal adenocarcinoma. Routine endoscopic biopsy findings guide surveillance and therapy, but histopathology may not... Read more
Updated Digital Pathology Platform Expands AI Integration for Cancer Diagnosis
Digital pathology is reshaping how laboratories manage case review, image analysis, and collaboration. As diagnostic workflows become more complex, pathology teams need platforms that can support digital... Read moreTechnology
view channelLaser-Based Swab Analysis Shows Promise for Detecting Disease-Linked Odor Patterns
Disease-related changes in volatile organic compounds can alter body odor, producing measurable patterns in exhaled breath and bodily fluids. Current analytical methods can be complex, time-consuming,... Read more
Laser-Enhanced Assay Boosts Sensitivity for Colorectal Cancer Biomarker Detection
Colorectal cancer is the third most commonly diagnosed cancer and the second leading cause of cancer-related death worldwide. Early detection remains critical, but cancer biomarkers can produce only faint... Read moreIndustry
view channel
Global TB Summit Connects Diagnostic Testing With Prevention and Clinical Care
Tuberculosis remains a major global infectious disease challenge despite declining deaths. In 2024, an estimated 10.7 million people worldwide developed the disease and nearly 1.2 million died from it.... Read more








