We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content and advertising. To learn more, click here. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Cookie Policy.

LabMedica

Download Mobile App
Recent News Expo Clinical Chem. Molecular Diagnostics Hematology Immunology Microbiology Pathology Technology Industry Focus

Global Digital PCR and Real-Time PCR Market Growth Driven by Increasing Cases of Infectious Diseases

By LabMedica International staff writers
Posted on 20 Apr 2021
Illustration
Illustration
Increasing cases of infectious diseases, rising geriatric population and growing number of genetic disorders will propel the growth of the global digital PCR and real-time PCR market over the next decade. Additionally, PCR advances, fulfillment of the human genome project, and expanding R&D will increase the utilization of biomarker profiling for sickness diagnostics, thus further driving market growth.

These are the latest findings of TMR Research (San Francisco, CA, USA), a provider of customized market research and consulting services.

The interest in genomic examination strategies has increased consistently during the most recent decade due to their expanding use in the analysis of major illnesses (like HIV, tuberculosis, intestinal sickness, and hepatitis) and hereditary problems (like malignancy). The development in the commonness of target illnesses worldwide, combined with the demonstrated adequacy of qPCR and dPCR examination in the determination and assessment of sickness-causing microorganisms, will drive the utilization of clinical indicative tests (including qPCR and dPCR investigation) and support market development.

Geographically, North America is expected to dominate the global digital PCR and real-time PCR market, followed by Europe. The development of the North American qPCR and dPCR market will be driven by an expanded selection of innovative and novel genomic examination items (including progressed qPCR and dPCR items), accessibility to R&D financing for genomic research, growing utilization of PCR methods in clinical diagnostics and criminology, and early commercialization of qPCR/dPCR items.

Related Links:
TMR Research

Platinum Member
Automated Coagulation Analyzer
Hemolumi H6
Gold Member
NEW PRODUCT : SILICONE WASHING MACHINE TRAY COVER WITH VICOLAB SILICONE NET VICOLAB®
REGISTRED 682.9
Hematology Consumables
Bioblood Devices
New
Gastrointestinal Panel
Xpert® GI Panel

Channels

Clinical Chemistry

view channel
Image Credit: 123RF

Screening After Pneumococcal Disease May Reveal Undiagnosed Blood Cancer or Immune Disorders

Severe pneumococcal disease requiring hospitalization often presents as pneumonia, particularly in older adults and people with cancer or compromised immune function. Because M protein testing and antibody... Read more

Microbiology

view channel
Image Credit: 123RF

FDA-Cleared Multiplex PCR Test Detects 13 Respiratory Pathogens in a Single Sample

Respiratory tract infections can be difficult to distinguish at presentation because many cause overlapping, nonspecific symptoms and are initially grouped as influenza-like illnesses. Causes span a range... Read more

Technology

view channel
Image: The laser-based photoacoustic spectroscopy setup consists of a Mid-IR laser equipped with three QCL modules covering wavelengths from 5.6 μm to 12.9 μm, two silver coated mirrors (SCM), a dichroic mirror (DM) with a transmittance of 90%, a thermal power sensor head (PM) to monitor the output laser power, a mechanical chopper (MC) for frequency modulation and a CEPAS-detector with a self-designed swab holder (SH). (Credit: Graunke, T., Scholz, T., Pieniak, M. et al. Scientific Reports (2026). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-68298-9)

Laser-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