Meridian Bioscience Exhibits Curian Immunofluorescent Testing Platform at ECCMID 2022
|
By LabMedica International staff writers Posted on 25 Apr 2022 |

Meridian Bioscience, Inc. (Cincinnati, OH, USA) exhibited its best-in-class immunoassay, molecular, and blood chemistry diagnostic solutions focused on gastrointestinal, neonatal, pediatrics, and respiratory conditions at ECCMID 2022.
Among its diagnostic solutions featured at ECCMID 2022 was Meridian’s Curian immunofluorescent testing platform focused in gastrointestinal testing that is packaged in a small footprint to improve hospital operational efficiencies. Curian boasts a simple workflow and clean sample handling to provide a rapid result that eliminates the subjectivity of traditional rapid immunoassay diagnostic tests. Curian provides healthcare systems a rapid fluorescent immunoassay diagnostic solution with a standardized, simplified workflow that eliminates subjectivity. Laboratories can eliminate workflow burdens and achieve optimal efficiency while delivering top-of-the-line patient care. The platform can be easily integrated into any laboratory or healthcare system.
Meridian also demonstrated different assays for gastrointestinal disease testing that can be run on the Curian immunofluorescent testing platform, including the Curian HpSA and Curian Campy assays. The Curian platform and Curian HpSA assay are designed to quickly detect Helicobacter pylori antigens in human stool using immunofluorescent technology. Curian HpSA is intended to aid in the diagnosis of H. pylori infection and to demonstrate loss of H. pylori antigen following treatment (i.e., confirmation of eradication). The immunofluorescent technology of the Curian platform provides an objective, rapid H. pylori result with state-of-the-art clinical sensitivity, specificity, and a lower limit of detection than traditional rapid immunoassay testing. Combined with LIS connectivity, the Curian solution helps to eliminate subjectivity by reducing user variability related to interpreting and reporting visually based test results.
The FDA-cleared Curian Campy assay is a rapid, qualitative fluorescent immunoassay for the detection of a Campylobacter-specific antigen including C. jejuni, C. coli, C. upsaliensis, and C. lari in human fecal specimens. The assay is designed for use on the Curian immunofluorescent testing platform assay and features an easy workflow and produces objective results in about 20 minutes. Curian Campy offers clinicians accurate and timely results to deliver appropriate care for patients infected with campylobacteriosis.
Related Links:
Meridian Bioscience, Inc.
Latest ECCMID 2022 News
- BD Presents Latest Automated Solutions to Combat Antimicrobial Resistance at ECCMID 2022
- Boditech Presents Latest IVD Solutions at ECCMID 2022
- CerTest Presents VIASURE Complete Solution for Improved Molecular Diagnostic Workflow
- BioVendor Presents Its Portfolio of IVD Products and Technologies for Lab Automation
- Bio-Rad Exhibits Complete Infectious Disease Testing Portfolio at ECCMID 2022
- Siemens Presents Its Full Portfolio of COVID-19 Testing Solutions at ECCMID 2022
- MeMed Highlights Pioneering Blood Test for Accurately Distinguishing Between Bacterial and Viral Infection
- Abbott Highlights Rapid Diagnostic Platforms to Complement Centralized RT-PCR Testing at ECCMID 2022
- Seegene Showcases All-in-One Platform for Molecular Diagnostic Testing for Infectious Diseases
- Beckman Coulter Presents Virtual Showcase of MicroScan Microbiology Solutions
- Randox Presents Vivalytic Universal, Fully Automated All-in-One Solution for Molecular Diagnostics at ECCMID 2022
- Copan Showcases Fully Automated Solutions for Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing at ECCMID 2022
- Autobio Diagnostics Showcases Automated Microbial Identification and ID-AST Solutions at ECCMID 2022
- Altona Diagnostics Exhibits AltoStar Product Range at ECCMID 2022
- Alifax Presents First Automated System for Bacterial Culture and Susceptibility Testing at ECCMID 2022
- LumiraDx Demonstrates Use of LumiraDx Platform in Infectious Disease Testing at ECCMID 2022
Channels
Clinical Chemistry
view channel
AI-Based Blood Test Diagnose Multiple Brain Disorders from Blood Sample
Diagnosing the cause of age-related cognitive symptoms remains challenging because clinical presentations of neurodegenerative diseases often overlap, and multiple pathologies can co-occur... Read more
New CLIA Status Brings Mass Spectrometry Steroid Testing to Routine Labs
Steroid hormone measurement is a core application of clinical mass spectrometry, which is widely regarded as a diagnostic gold standard. Access to these high-specificity methods has often been constrained... Read moreMolecular Diagnostics
view channel
Whole Genome Sequencing in Routine Care Expands Rare Disease Detection
Rare diseases often involve prolonged diagnostic journeys that delay clinical decision-making and complicate family planning. As phenotypes become more heterogeneous, sequencing-based methods are increasingly... Read more
New AI Tool Improves Detection of Genetic Causes in Rare Disorders
Families affected by rare diseases often endure years of inconclusive testing and fragmented referrals before a definitive diagnosis. Despite broad access to genomic sequencing, many patients remain undiagnosed,... Read moreHematology
view channel
Rapid Cartridge-Based Test Aims to Expand Access to Hemoglobin Disorder Diagnosis
Sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia are hemoglobin disorders that often require referral to specialized laboratories for definitive diagnosis, delaying results for patients and clinicians.... Read more
New Guidelines Aim to Improve AL Amyloidosis Diagnosis
Light chain (AL) amyloidosis is a rare, life-threatening bone marrow disorder in which abnormal amyloid proteins accumulate in organs. Approximately 3,260 people in the United States are diagnosed... Read moreImmunology
view channel
FDA Approval Expands Use of PD-L1 Companion Diagnostic in Esophageal and GEJ Carcinomas
Esophageal and gastroesophageal junction carcinomas (GEJ) have a poor prognosis, with approximately 16,250 deaths in the United States in 2025 and a five-year relative survival of 21.9%.... Read more
Study Identifies Inflammatory Pathway Driving Immunotherapy Resistance in Bladder Cancer
Bladder cancer remains a prevalent malignancy with variable responses to immune checkpoint inhibitors. Clinicians often observe elevated C-reactive protein and interleukin-6 in affected patients, yet the... Read moreMicrobiology
view channel
New Bacterial Target Identified for Early Detection of Noma
Noma is a rapidly progressing orofacial infection that begins as gingivitis and can destroy oral and facial tissues, primarily affecting young children living in extreme poverty. Without treatment, it... Read more
Genomic Analysis Links Emerging Streptococcal Strains to Specific Infections
Streptococcus dysgalactiae subspecies equisimilis (SDSE) infections are increasing worldwide and include variants that may lead to severe disease. Researchers now report that whole-genome sequencing of... Read morePathology
view channel
AI Tool Predicts Patient-Specific Chemotherapy Benefit in Breast Cancer
Selecting adjuvant chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer is typically guided by recurrence risk and population-level averages rather than patient-specific benefit. However, existing clinicopathologic... Read more
AI-Based Pathology Model Guides Chemotherapy Decisions in Breast Cancer
Selecting adjuvant chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer remains a difficult decision because only a subset benefits and many undergo toxicity without gain. Genomic assays can help but are costly,... Read moreTechnology
view channel
New AI Tool Enables Rapid Treatment Selection in Pediatric Leukemia
Children with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia face an aggressive disease that remains difficult to treat. Although remission rates have improved, many survivors experience long-term effects from intensive... Read more
Breakthrough Mass Spectrometry Design Could Enable Ultra-Low Abundance Detection
Mass spectrometry is central to identifying and quantifying molecules in complex biological samples, but conventional instruments typically analyze ions sequentially, which can limit detection of rare species.... Read moreIndustry
view channel
Takara Bio USA and Hamilton Partner Partner to Automate NGS Library Preparation
Takara Bio USA, Inc. (San Jose, CA, USA), a wholly owned subsidiary of Takara Bio Inc., and Hamilton Company (Reno, NV, USA) announced a development and co-marketing agreement to deliver integrated, automated... Read more





.jpg)



