TAG:
genetic sequencing
February 22, 2022 Intelligence: Late-Breaking Lab News
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XXIX, No. 3 – February 22, 2022 Issue
Scopio Labs, a medical imaging company in Tel Aviv, recently landed $50 million in Series C venture capital funding as it moves to more fully enter the clinical laboratory market, TechCrunch reported on Feb. 9. Scopio has developed a scanner that can magnify a whole blood sample by 100 …
Veritas Genetics to Close Its Testing Operations in U.S.
By Joseph Burns
MAYBE CHARGING CONSUMERS THE LOW PRICE of $599 for a whole human genome sequence is not a winning financial strategy. That’s one possible reason why closely-watched Veritas Genetics of Cambridge, Mass., will stop operations in the United States. It was in July that Veritas annou…
Opko Pays $1.47 Billion to Buy Bio-Reference Lab
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XXII NO. 9 – June 22, 2015 Issue
CEO SUMMARY: It’s a case of the little fish gobbling the big fish, as Opko Health – with revenue of $91 million – will be acquiring Bio-Reference Laboratories, with revenue of $832 million. But the more interesting aspect of the story is that the CEO of Opko Health is a physi…
Frederick Sanger Dies at Age 95, Hailed as Father of Genomics
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XX, No. 16 – December 2, 2013 Issue
EVERY DAY, ACROSS THE GLOBE, labs perform testing using Sanger sequencing and other fundamental techniques of proteomics and genomics pioneered and developed by Frederick Sanger, who died last month at the age of 95. Sanger is considered one of the giants in biochemistry. He was one of only three pe…
September 30, 2013 “Intelligence: Late Breaking Lab News”
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XX No. 13 – September 30, 2013 Issue
Even as the cost of genetic sequencing falls, the number of gene profiles in data repositories increases. This month, a research project in Boston, Massachusetts, that includes Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Boston Childrenâ…
June 25, 2012 “Intelligence: Late Breaking Lab News”
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XIX No. 9 – June 25, 2012 Issue
Earlier this month, the clinical laboratory at Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center (OSUWMC) was sent a letter by federal CLIA (Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act) officials declaring that the laboratory was in violation of proficiency testing (PT) regulation…
June 4, 2012 “Intelligence: Late Breaking Lab News”
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XIX No. 8 – June 4, 2012 Issue
It’s a milestone on the path to personalized medicine and an example of how integrated health informatics will give clinicians real-time access to unlimited amounts of medical data. The 1000 Genomes Project announced in recent months that “the world’s largest set of data on hum…
Roche Offers $5.7 Billion To Acquire Illumina Inc.
By Joseph Burns | From the Volume XIX No. 2 – January 30, 2012 Issue
CEO SUMMARY: Once again, Roche is hunting for gene sequencing and gene analysis technology that can support its goal of being a world leader in gene-based therapeutics and clinical lab testing that utilizes gene tests and molecular diagnostics. Last week, Roche launched a hostile stock te…
Genetic Testing Genie Is Now Out of the Bottle
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XVII No. 9 – June 21, 2010 Issue
CEO SUMMARY: There’s been an uneasy standoff between companies that want to sell genetic tests directly to consumers over the Internet and both state and federal regulators. But now it appears that the FDA is ready to take off the gloves and assert greater control over genetic …
Luminex and PerkinElmer Ink Licensing Agreement
By Robert Michel | From the Volume XIII No. 1 – January 16, 2006 Issue
CEO SUMMARY: PerkinElmer’s interest in the multiplex capabilities of Luminex’s xMap technology led to this new licensing agreement. PerkinElmer’s instrument systems played a major role in accelerating the work of the Human Genome Project. Now, besides bioresearch applications, Perki…
CURRENT ISSUE
Volume XXXII, No. 1 – January 6, 2025
The Dark Report examines how AI is being used to predict the outcomes of FDA LDT lawsuits. Also, this issue is Part Two of a series about boosting pathology compensation in different settings, including hospitals. Two experienced pathology consultants identify the most effective approaches when negotiating Part A pathology agreements with hospitals and health systems, along with how to use data to bolster these negotiations.
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