Researchers at the University of Toronto have created an electronic chip that can analyze blood and other clinical samples for infectious bacteria at very fast speeds. The new technology, reported in the journal Nature Communications,
can identify the pathogen in a matter of minutes, and looks for many
different bacteria and drug resistance markers in parallel, allowing
rapid and specific identification of infectious agents.
The researchers developed an integrated circuit that could detect bacteria at concentrations found in patients presenting with a urinary tract infection. One key to the advance was the design of an integrated circuit that could accommodate a panel of many biomarkers.
For further details, see:
Brian Lam, Jagotamoy Das, Richard D. Holmes, Ludovic Live, Andrew Sage, Edward H. Sargent, Shana O. Kelley. Solution-based circuits enable rapid and multiplexed pathogen detection. Nature Communications, 2013
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Posted by Tim Sandle
The researchers developed an integrated circuit that could detect bacteria at concentrations found in patients presenting with a urinary tract infection. One key to the advance was the design of an integrated circuit that could accommodate a panel of many biomarkers.
For further details, see:
Brian Lam, Jagotamoy Das, Richard D. Holmes, Ludovic Live, Andrew Sage, Edward H. Sargent, Shana O. Kelley. Solution-based circuits enable rapid and multiplexed pathogen detection. Nature Communications, 2013
Shop Amazon - Introducing Xbox One
Posted by Tim Sandle
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