Tag: precision diagnostics

“Primary-Care Pathology” One Goal at Beth Israel

By Robert Michel, from the Volume XVII No. 15 - October 25, 2010 issue

CEO SUMMARY: In a pioneering collaboration, the pathology department at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts, will work with GenomeQuest, Inc., to perform whole genome sequencing of tumor specimens. GenomeQuest will handle sequencing, assembly, and annotation of the genetic data. BIDMC will analyze these whole human genome sequences to develop companion diagnostic tests

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Busy Year Demonstrated By Top Ten Lab Stories

By Robert Michel, from the Volume XIV No. 17 - December 10, 2007 issue

CEO SUMMARY: As it turns out, 2007 has been an action-packed year with lots of events, plenty of changes, and the promise of even faster evolution across all sectors of the lab testing marketplace. THE DARK REPORT’S “Top Ten Lab Stories of 2007” show the full intensity and pace of activity within laboratory medicine. One big driver in

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Inverness Buys Biosite, Has New Venture with P&G

By Robert Michel, from the Volume XIV No. 8 - June 4, 2007 issue

CEO SUMMARY: On the same day that Inverness Medical Innovations announced that it would acquire Biosite, thus beating out Beckman Coulter in the bidding war for Biosite, Inverness also announced that it had entered into a joint venture with Procter & Gamble. Together, the two companies will develop, make, and market consumer diagnostics products to

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Procter & Gamble Moves into the Neighborhood

By R. Lewis Dark, from the Volume XIV No. 8 - June 4, 2007 issue

LAST MONTH, A NEW RESIDENT BOUGHT INTO THE LABORATORY TESTING NEIGHBORHOOD. Procter & Gamble Company spent a third of a billion dollars to enter a joint venture with Inverness Medical Products, Inc., with the specific goal of selling diagnostic test kits to consumers in pharmacies, grocery stores, and other retail outlets.

As you will read on

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Volume XXVI No. 8 – June 10, 2019

THE U.S. HAS LOST ALMOST 18% of its pathologists since 2007. This means the U.S. has even fewer pathologists than other countries who have already suffered adverse clinical lab quality events. TDR also digs further into what this means for the industry, finding that while salaries and benefits are increasing, higher pay will come with a heavier workload. Also, in a Clinical Lab 2.0 case study, TDR walks readers through the steps Northwell Health took to help improve patient care – and add value – by using its data to identify patients who were undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.

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Tag: precision diagnostics

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