Clinical Chemistry
Low Prostate-Specific Antigen Screening Has Limited Benefits
The epithelial cells in the prostate gland produce PSA of which some escape into the bloodstream. When levels of PSA in the blood are high, it might be an indication of either prostate cancer or some kind of prostate condition. More...27 Sep 2010
Gold Member
Hematology Analyzer
Swelab Lumi
New
17 Beta-Estradiol Assay
17 Beta-Estradiol Assay
New
Vitamin B12 Test
CHORUS CLIA VIT B12
In Other News
Bone Hormone Levels Predict Heart Failure Deaths
Comprehensive Cholesterol Tests Provides Clues for Metabolic Abnormality
Protein Identified As Sensitive Indicator of Lung Cancer Type
C-Reactive Protein Preferred Test for Septic Joints
Pregnancy Test Provides Additional Format
Noninvasive Device Computes Blood Glucose Levels
Cortisol Levels in Hair Reveal Link Between Stress and Heart Attack
Enhanced Immunochemistry Analyzers Offer Workstation Consolidation and Efficiency
RNA Assay Kit Launched for Histological Tissue Samples
New Saliva Test Detects Alcohol Exposure
Dried Blood Used to Screen Newborns for Severe Immunodeficiency
Lipoprotein Particle Size Predicts Development of Diabetes
New Ovarian Cancer Test Exhibits Exceptional Accuracy
Decrement in Hemoglobin Levels Is Indicative of Colorectal Cancer
PSA Test May Lead to Overtreatment of Prostate Cancer
Fully Automated Analyzer Has Multiplex Capabilities
Control Reagent Monitors the Performance of HbA1c Assays
Blood Test Identifies Lymphangioleiomyomatosis, Eliminates Need for Biopsy
Blood Biomarker Linked to Inflammation in Vascular Disease
C - Reactive Protein Measurement Aids Assessment of Bowel Disease
Immunoassay Module Integrated on Platform with Clinical Chemistry
Elevated Cholesterol Reported in Blood Tests on Children
One Analyzer Combines Four Technologies
The Clinical Chemistry channel updates the reader on tests, techniques, and research in the field - from routine assays to specialized tests on blood, urine, enzymes, lipids, hormones and more.