Molecular Diagnostics
PCR Kit Developed for Detection of Q-fever Pathogen
Coxiella burnetii is an obligate intracellular bacterium that causes Q fever in animals and humans. The infection results from inhalation of a spore-like small-cell variant, and from contact with the milk, urine, feces, vaginal mucus or semen of infected animals. More...17 Oct 2019
Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Classified from Whole-Genome Sequencing
A diagnosis of triple negative breast cancer means that the three most common types of receptors known to fuel most breast cancer growth–estrogen, progesterone and the HER-2/neu gene are not present in the cancer tumor. More...16 Oct 2019
Multigene Testing for Breast Cancer Patients Proves Cost-Effective
Health systems in the UK and USA could cost-effectively screen all women with breast cancer for risky germline changes in a handful of breast or ovarian cancer genes, according to a new economic modeling analysis, identifying at-risk individuals who could benefit from additional imaging tests and cancer-reducing interventions. More...16 Oct 2019
New Blood Test Capable of Detecting Multiple Cancer Types
A new blood test in development has shown ability to screen for numerous types of cancer with a high degree of accuracy, a trial of the test shows. In study, test proved able to detect and localize more than 20 types of cancer with a high degree of accuracy. More...16 Oct 2019
Two Different Mutations Identified as Cause of AML
Two very different mutations have been identified as unexpected partners in crime for causing the blood cancer acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Expert analysis helped reveal how this deadly duo is far more common in AML than thought. More...15 Oct 2019
Breath Analysis May Replace Blood Sampling to Monitor Drug Usage
A simple and non-invasive technique to collect exhaled breath condensate (EBC) from chronic pain patients was developed, and its usefulness was confirmed by comparing metabolites in breath and blood samples following use of different analgesic opioid drugs. More...14 Oct 2019
Stunted Microbiota and Opportunistic Pathogen Colonize C-Section Birth
Immediately after birth, newborn babies experience rapid colonization by microorganisms from their mothers and the surrounding environment. Infants born by Caesarean section have gut microbiomes that differ from those of infants born vaginally, carrying more hospital-associated opportunistic pathogens. More...10 Oct 2019
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In Other News
Parkinson’s Gene Mutation Linked to Higher Risk of Leukemia
Genetic Links Uncovered Between Psychotic Experiences
Molecular Changes Associated with Treating Lymphatic Filariasis
Some High-Cholesterol Genes Differ Between Countries
Non‐Invasive Prenatal Diagnosis of Spinal Muscular Atrophy Validated
Mitochondrial Clearance Failure Provides Diagnostic Marker for Parkinson's Disease
RT-PCR Evaluated for Diagnosis of Imported Schistosomiasis
Breakthrough Kit May Enable Early Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Drug-Resistant Strains of Salmonella Causing Bloodstream Infections
Targeted RNA Sequencing Technology Diagnoses Breast Cancer
New Guidelines Designed to Help Diagnose Chronic Diarrhea
New Strain of Bacteria Causes Scarlet Fever
Next-Gen Sequencing Matches Blood Group Antigens for Transfusion
Breath Analysis Identifies Cancer Patients Likely to Benefit from Immunotherapy
Distinctive mRNA Signatures May Prove Diagnostic for Cancer-Related AIS
Multiplex Microsphere Immunoassay Identifies Three Flavivirus Infections
Pathogenic Germline Variants Found in Breast Cancer Patients
Biomarker Identified for Early Beta-Cell Death in Type 1 Diabetes
Automated Collection of CTCs Improves Prostate Cancer Diagnosis
Zika Virus Test Kit Receives American Marketing Approval
Autoimmune Antibody Identified as Biomarker for Tachycardia Syndrome
Human Intestinal Enteroids Used to Detect Norovirus Infectivity
Detergent-Enhanced LAMP Detects African Trypanosome in CSF
Genetic Testing channel of LabMedica brings the latest in molecular genetics, cytogenetics, and epigenetics, and methods from PCR to FISH, and more.
