AdvanDx begins marketing and selling its "Traffic Light" molecular diagnostics-based blood test for simultaneous identification of three types of harmful bacteria.

Traffic lights have three colors and so does an infectious disease test made by AdvanDx.
The Woburn, Mass.-based molecular diagnostics developer launched its "Traffic Light PNA FISH" test in the European Union.
The tri-color test employs "fluorescence in situ hybridization" using "peptide nucleic acid" probes, hence PNA FISH, to simultaneously determine whether an individual's blood has the presence of gram-negative E. coli, K. pneumoniae and P. aeruginosa microbes, all of which are very dangerous if left unchecked.
Pluristem is seeking clinical proof that stem cell therapy can benefit patients with chronic...
GE Healthcare introduces Mavric SL, a novel magnetic resonance imaging technique for joint...
Johnson & Johnson subsidiary DePuy Orthopaedics plans to phase out sales of all of its metal-on-...
The FDA approves a novel combat-ready clamp to treat wounds most commonly associated with roadside or...
Vascular Solutions CEO Howard Root says alleged infringement by Boston Scientific's Guidezilla "is...