LabMedica

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

Clinical Chemistry Analyzers Detect Drugs of Abuse

By LabMedica International staff writers
Posted on 09 Jul 2009
Clinical chemistry analyzers use new reagents to detect 10 drugs of abuse (DoA) in human urine.

DoA tested for include cannabinoids (THC), cocaine metabolite, EDDP, ecstasy (MDMA), methadone, opiates, amphetamines, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, and ethanol.

Randox (Crumlin, UK) have launched DoA reagents for use on its RX series of clinical chemistry analyzers, RX Daytona and RX Imola. The analyzers and reagents provide systems that offer time, labor, and cost savings.

The RX Daytona is a compact, fully automated, random access analyzer with a throughput of 180 photometric tests and 270 independent security evaluators (ISE) tests per hour. The RX Imola is a fully automated random access benchtop analyzer capable of performing 400 photometric tests per hour and 240 ISE tests per hour. The analyzers are suitable for all types and sizes of laboratories.

Randox DoA assays are precise, stable, and accurate. The new assays are suited for use in police/crime laboratories, hospital laboratories, prison laboratories, as well as private screening laboratories. A comprehensive range of quality control sera is available.

Randox is an international diagnostics company that develops, manufactures, and markets clinical diagnostic products worldwide. Core products include clinical chemistry analyzers and reagents; biochip array technology; quality controls; and recombinant proteins and antibodies.

Related Links:

Randox


Gold Member
Nucleic Acid Extractor System
NEOS-96 XT
Online QC Software
Acusera 24•7
Chromogenic Culture System
InTray™ COLOREX™ ECC
Electrolyte Analyzer
BKE-B

Latest Clinical Chem. News

Simple Oral Swab Monitors Persistent Inflammation in Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia
09 Jul 2009  |   Clinical Chem.

Simple Blood-Based Cholesterol Efflux Assay Identifies High-Risk Coronary Plaque Features
09 Jul 2009  |   Clinical Chem.

Plasma Vitamin C Levels Associated with Brain Structure and Connectivity in Aging
09 Jul 2009  |   Clinical Chem.



ADLM