Registrations Open for 2022 AACC Annual Scientific Meeting & Clinical Lab Expo

By LabMedica International staff writers
Posted on 02 Mar 2022

Image: Expo only registration is open for 2022 AACC Clinical Lab Expo (Photo courtesy of AACC)

Image: Expo only registration is open for 2022 AACC Clinical Lab Expo (Photo courtesy of AACC)

The American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC Washington, D.C., USA) has announced that Expo only registration is now open for the Annual Scientific Meeting & Clinical Lab Expo for those who wish to be in-the-know as exhibitors roll out the latest technologies and services.

The 2022 AACC Annual Scientific Meeting & Clinical Lab Expo will be held at the McCormick Place Convention Center in Chicago, USA on July 24-28, 2022. The event will bring together the global laboratory medicine community for AACC's world-renowned exposition of clinical laboratory products and services. At the event, attendees will have the opportunity to connect with global leaders in clinical chemistry, molecular diagnostics, mass spectrometry, translational medicine, lab management, and other areas of breaking science in laboratory medicine.

As the place to learn about breakthrough innovations from industry leaders, AACC’s Clinical Lab Expo gives attendees the opportunity to explore new advances that ignite the collective passion for discovery and practical solutions that fit the lab’s needs. The AACC Clinical Lab Expo has more than 200 new product introductions each year, allowing attendees to learn about cutting edge technology. In addition, attendees can hear vital research and learn about important changes in the field. With more than 250 educational opportunities in the form of lectures, plenary sessions, scientific sessions, and roundtable sessions, they can design an educational experience that meets their need to stay ahead of changes in the field. Those interested can join the global laboratory medicine community for AACC's world-renowned exposition of clinical laboratory products and services for a registration fee of just USD 10.

Related Links:
AACC

Visit expo >

Gold Member

Blood Gas Analyzer

Stat Profile pHOx

POC Helicobacter Pylori Test Kit
Hepy Urease Test

HBV DNA Test

GENERIC HBV VIRAL LOAD VER 2.0

Sample Transportation System

Tempus1800 Necto

Latest Industry News

Channels

Clinical Chemistry

view channel

Image: The ARi-FL fluorescent probe offers a clearer view of tumor behavior and treatment resistance (J. Med. Chem. 2025, 68, 15, 15812-15827)

Chemical Imaging Probe Could Track and Treat Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer remains a leading cause of illness and death among men, with many patients eventually developing resistance to standard hormone-blocking therapies. These drugs often lose effectiveness... Read more

Mismatch Between Two Common Kidney Function Tests Indicates Serious Health Problems

Creatinine has long been the standard for measuring kidney filtration, while cystatin C — a protein produced by all human cells — has been recommended as a complementary marker because it is influenced... Read more

Image: Schematic diagram of esophageal cancer cell identification research process (Photo courtesy of GE Dianlong)

VOCs Show Promise for Early Multi-Cancer Detection

Early cancer detection is critical to improving survival rates, but most current screening methods focus on individual cancer types and often involve invasive procedures. This makes it difficult to identify... Read more

Image: Portable Raman spectroscopy could help detect kidney disease at POC (Photo courtesy of Shutterstock)

Portable Raman Spectroscopy Offers Cost-Effective Kidney Disease Diagnosis at POC

Kidney disease is typically diagnosed through blood or urine tests, often when patients present with symptoms such as blood in urine, shortness of breath, or weight loss. While these tests are common,... Read more

Molecular Diagnostics

view channel

Simple Urine Test to Revolutionize Bladder Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment

Bladder cancer is one of the most common and deadly urological cancers and is marked by a high rate of recurrence. Diagnosis and follow-up still rely heavily on invasive cystoscopy or urine cytology, which... Read more

Image: FBLN5 detection in human hepatic stellate cells could act as an early warning sign of liver damage (Photo courtesy of Osaka Metropolitan University)

Blood Test to Enable Earlier and Simpler Detection of Liver Fibrosis

Persistent liver damage caused by alcohol misuse or viral infections can trigger liver fibrosis, a condition in which healthy tissue is gradually replaced by collagen fibers. Even after successful treatment... Read more

Genetic Marker to Help Children with T-Cell Leukemia Avoid Unnecessary Chemotherapy

About 400 children in the UK are diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) each year, with roughly 15% presenting with a more aggressive T-ALL subtype. While the standard approach is a four-week... Read more

Four-Gene Blood Test Rules Out Bacterial Lung Infection

Lower respiratory tract infections (LRTIs) are among the most common reasons for antibiotic prescriptions, yet distinguishing bacterial infections from viral ones remains notoriously difficult.... Read more

Hematology

view channel

Platelet Activity Blood Test in Middle Age Could Identify Early Alzheimer’s Risk

Early detection of Alzheimer’s disease remains one of the biggest unmet needs in neurology, particularly because the biological changes underlying the disorder begin decades before memory symptoms appear.... Read more

Image: Sickle cell disease patients with higher levels of RMVs, AMVs, and EMVs were found to have more severe disease (Photo courtesy of Adobe Stock)

Microvesicles Measurement Could Detect Vascular Injury in Sickle Cell Disease Patients

Assessing disease severity in sickle cell disease (SCD) remains challenging, especially when trying to predict hemolysis, vascular injury, and risk of complications such as vaso-occlusive crises.... Read more

ADLM’s New Coagulation Testing Guidance to Improve Care for Patients on Blood Thinners

Direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) are one of the most common types of blood thinners. Patients take them to prevent a host of complications that could arise from blood clotting, including stroke, deep... Read more

Viscoelastic Testing Could Improve Treatment of Maternal Hemorrhage

Postpartum hemorrhage, severe bleeding after childbirth, remains one of the leading causes of maternal mortality worldwide, yet many of these deaths are preventable. Standard care can be hindered by delays... Read more

Immunology

view channel

New Test Distinguishes Vaccine-Induced False Positives from Active HIV Infection

Since HIV was identified in 1983, more than 91 million people have contracted the virus, and over 44 million have died from related causes. Today, nearly 40 million individuals worldwide live with HIV-1,... Read more

Gene Signature Test Predicts Response to Key Breast Cancer Treatment

DK4/6 inhibitors paired with hormone therapy have become a cornerstone treatment for advanced HR+/HER2– breast cancer, slowing tumor growth by blocking key proteins that drive cell division.... Read more

Image: The labyrinth chip could one day help doctors look for aggressive, stem-like cancer cells in patient blood (Photo courtesy of Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering)

Chip Captures Cancer Cells from Blood to Help Select Right Breast Cancer Treatment

Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) accounts for about a quarter of all breast cancer cases and generally carries a good prognosis. This non-invasive form of the disease may or may not become life-threatening.... Read more

Image: The new liquid biopsy model can predict patient response to immune checkpoint therapies (Photo courtesy of 123RF)

Blood-Based Liquid Biopsy Model Analyzes Immunotherapy Effectiveness

Immunotherapy has revolutionized cancer care by harnessing the immune system to fight tumors, yet predicting who will benefit remains a major challenge. Many patients undergo costly and taxing treatment... Read more

Microbiology

view channel

Image: The rapid sepsis test detected nearly three times more bloodstream infections than conventional blood cultures (Photo courtesy of Adobe Stock)

Rapid Diagnostic Test Matches Gold Standard for Sepsis Detection

Sepsis kills 11 million people worldwide every year and generates massive healthcare costs. In the USA and Europe alone, sepsis accounts for USD 100 billion in annual hospitalization expenses.... Read more

Rapid POC Tuberculosis Test Provides Results Within 15 Minutes

Tuberculosis remains one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases, and reducing new cases depends on identifying individuals with latent infection before it progresses. Current diagnostic tools often... Read more

Rapid Assay Identifies Bloodstream Infection Pathogens Directly from Patient Samples

Bloodstream infections in sepsis progress quickly and demand rapid, precise diagnosis. Current blood-culture methods often take one to five days to identify the pathogen, leaving clinicians to treat blindly... Read more

Blood-Based Molecular Signatures to Enable Rapid EPTB Diagnosis

Extrapulmonary tuberculosis (EPTB) remains difficult to diagnose and treat because it spreads beyond the lungs and lacks easily accessible biomarkers. Despite TB infecting 10 million people yearly, the... Read more

Pathology

view channel

Image: The new device can be precisely tuned to sort cells across a range of sizes (Photo courtesy of Institute of Science Tokyo)

Tunable Cell-Sorting Device Holds Potential for Multiple Biomedical Applications

Isolating rare cancer cells from blood is essential for diagnosing metastasis and guiding treatment decisions, but remains technically challenging. Many existing techniques struggle to balance accuracy,... Read more

AI Tool Outperforms Doctors in Spotting Blood Cell Abnormalities

Diagnosing blood disorders depends on recognizing subtle abnormalities in cell size, shape, and structure, yet this process is slow, subjective, and requires years of expert training. Even specialists... Read more

Image: SMMILe enables accurate spatial quantification in digital pathology using multiple-instance learning (Gao, Z et al. Nature Cancer, 2025; DOI: 10.1038/s43018-025-01060-8)

AI Tool Rapidly Analyzes Complex Cancer Images for Personalized Treatment

Complex digital biopsy images that typically take an expert pathologist up to 20 minutes to assess can now be analyzed in about one minute using a new artificial intelligence (AI) tool. The technology... Read more

Diagnostic Technology Performs Rapid Biofluid Analysis Using Single Droplet

Diagnosing disease typically requires milliliters of blood drawn at clinics, depending on needles, laboratory infrastructure, and trained personnel. This process is often painful, resource-intensive, and... Read more

Technology

view channel

Artificial Intelligence Model Could Accelerate Rare Disease Diagnosis

Identifying which genetic variants actually cause disease remains one of the biggest challenges in genomic medicine. Each person carries tens of thousands of DNA changes, yet only a few meaningfully alter... Read more

Image: The technology can diagnose head and neck cancer early with a drop of saliva (Photo courtesy of Adobe Stock)

AI Saliva Sensor Enables Early Detection of Head and Neck Cancer

Early detection of head and neck cancer remains difficult because the disease produces few or no symptoms in its earliest stages, and lesions often lie deep within the head or neck, where biopsy or endoscopy... Read more

Image: The screen-printed electrochemical sensor (Photo courtesy of UT Dallas)

AI-Powered Biosensor Technology to Enable Breath Test for Lung Cancer Detection

Detecting lung cancer early remains one of the biggest challenges in oncology, largely because current tools are invasive, expensive, or unable to identify the disease in its earliest phases.... Read more

AI Model Achieves Breakthrough Accuracy in Ovarian Cancer Detection

Early diagnosis of ovarian cancer remains one of the toughest challenges in women’s health. Traditional tools such as the Risk of Ovarian Malignancy Algorithm (ROMA) can struggle to distinguish between... Read more