Medicine (laboratory diagnostics)
- Biochemical analyzers and reagents;
- Hematological analyzers and reagents;
- Immunochemical analyzers and reagents;
- ELISA kits for the diagnosis of infectious diseases (Sars-CoV-2, hepatitis C, B, HIV, Syphilis, etc.);
- Urine analyzers and reagents;
- Glycated hemoglobin HPLC analyzers ;
- Flow cytometers and reagents;
- Control materials for various types of research;
- External quality control programs;
- Reagents for microbiological research (media, discs, agglutination tests);
- Analyzers of anti-microbial resistance.
Laboratory diagnostics is a set of methods aimed at analyzing the test biological material using various specialized equipment. Often, these methods are used in cases where a physical examination or instrumental examination does not provide the necessary information in full. The purpose of laboratory research is to obtain objective information about the chemical, cellular composition, functional state of the organs and body systems, followed by a clinical interpretation of the final results and patient’s health assessment.
What tasks does laboratory diagnostics solve?
- The accuracy of the diagnosis;
- Search for new biomaterial research methods;
- Study of all body organs and systems functioning;
- Identification of pathological changes at any stage;
- Disease course monitoring;
- Treatment effectiveness assessment.
Laboratory diagnostics includes the following types of research:
- Hematological studies;
- Isoserological studies;
- Urinalysis;
- Biochemical research;
- Drug monitoring;
- Hormonal studies;
- Hemostatic system;
- Diagnosis of antiphospholipid syndrome;
- Diagnosis of infections;
- Cytological studies;
- Diagnosis of autoimmune diseases;
- Diagnosis of type I diabetes;
- Allergy testing;
- Human ejaculate and prostatic fluid examination.