Fresenius vows TO take breather after three deals
FRANKFURT, May 12 The head of German healthcare group Fresenius SE said he would abstain from the takeover market for now, after striking three deals worth billions of euros in total since taking over less than a year ago.
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BRIEF-Beijing Leadman Biochemistry receives patent - Reuters
The clinical use of biochemistry analyzers in measurement solutions such as latex agglutination, ion-selective potentiometry, and colorimetric & photometric testing. In addition to this, accuracy of biochemistry analyzers in analyzing blood and urine samples has benefited pathology labs and diagnostic centers across the globe. Persistence Market Research predicts that the global demand for biochemistry analyzers will continue to soar on the grounds of such factors. A recent report published by Persistence Market Research projects that by the end of 2024, the global market for biochemistry analyzers will reach US$ 4,625.3 Mn in terms of value.
Key findings in the report cite that the use of chemistry analyzers spans from high-throughput clinical labs to point-of-care clinics, and its use for testing enzymes, electrolytes and proteins is gaining traction. The report current values the global biochemistry analyzer market at a little over US$ 3,000 Mn. During the forecast period, revenues generated through global sales of biochemistry analyzers are, thus, expected to soar at a steady CAGR of 5.5%.
Key Research Insights from the Report include:
Roche Diagnostics GmbH, Siemens AG, Beckman Coulter Inc., Abbott Diagnostics Inc., Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd., Hologic, Inc., Randox Laboratories, Ltd., Awareness Technology, Inc., Transasia Biomedicals Ltd., and Nova Biomedical Corp. are profiled in the report as key players of global biochemistry analyzer market.
A Sample of this Report is Available Upon Request @ http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/samples/6451
The report further reveals that fully-automated biochemistry analyzers will remain in great demand in the years to come. In 2017 and beyond, more than 85% of global biochemistry analyzer revenues will be accounted by sales of fully-automated biochemistry analyzers. Moreover, clinical diagnostics will also remain the largest application of biochemistry analyzers throughout the forecast period. Revenues accounted by global sales of biochemistry analyzers in clinical diagnostics are anticipated to register speedy growth at 5.7% CAGR. The report further identifies diagnostic centers as largest end-users of biochemistry analyzers in the world. On the other hand, rising number of point-of-care diagnostic labs instated in hospitals will render a key end-user of biochemistry analyzers. Together, hospitals and diagnostics centers will be responsible for procure over two-third of global biochemistry analyzers revenues through 2024.
Request to View Tables of Content @ http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/market-research/biochemistry-analyser-market/toc
The use of biochemistry analyzers in drug development applications is also expected to gain traction in the future. Based on modality, the report forecasts that in 2016, more than 70% of the market value was accounted by bench-top biochemistry analyzers. However, towards the end of the forecast period, the demand for bench-top modality will incur a marginal decline, while floor standing biochemistry analyzers will bring in over US$ 1,200 Mn revenues.
To Buy Full Report for a Single User @ http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/checkout/6451
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LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--According to the latest market study released by Technavio, the global biochemistry analyser market is projected to grow to USD 13,340.13 million by 2021, at a CAGR of more than 6% over the forecast period.
This research report titled Global Biochemistry Analyser Market 2017-2021 provides an in-depth analysis of the market in terms of revenue and emerging market trends. This market research report also includes up to date analysis and forecasts for various market segments and all geographical regions.
The biochemistry analyser is a commonly used lab equipment, which is used for measuring and diagnosing biological samples such as blood, cerebral fluid, urine, etc. The increase in laboratory automation, combined with the biochemistry analysers ability to run 9,000 to 10,000 tests per day is resulting in its increased adoption.
Looking for more information on this market? Request a free sample report
Technavios sample reports are free of charge and contain multiple sections of the report including the market size and forecast, drivers, challenges, trends, and more.
Based on the end-users, the report categorizes the global biochemistry analyser market into the following segments:
Hospital and diagnostic laboratories
Hospitals and diagnostic laboratories lead the revenue generation in the biochemistry analyser market, where these products are required for disease diagnosis, treatment, treatment monitoring, disease surveillance, and clinical research, says Krishna Venkataramani, a lead analyst at Technavio for lab equipment research.
Hospitals and diagnostic laboratories use lab equipment such as biochemistry analysers to perform tests on samples of blood, plasma, serum, or urine to determine the concentration of analytes like cholesterol, glucose, and calcium using the biochemistry analyser.
Home care
The biochemistry analyser market by the home care sector is expected to be worth USD 4,331.5 million by 2021. The use of biochemistry analysers to perform various healthcare diagnoses to reduce the length of hospital stays and provide additional medical assistance are quickly driving the growth of the market segment. Home care is considered less expensive, more convenient, and is as effective as care provided by hospitals or trained nursing facilities, which ensures a constant demand for biochemistry analysers from the segment.
Academic and research institutes
The focus of academic and research institutes is to test and analyze innovative and diagnostic solutions like the biochemistry analyser, using data related to patients' diagnoses to help them recommend subsequent treatments, says Krishna.
Various diagnostic solutions are used by academic and research institutes to analyze and understand various biomolecule structures present in biological systems to diagnose diseases so that new drug discoveries can be made for effective therapeutic treatment.
The top vendors highlighted by Technavios research analysts in this report are:
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Technavio is a leading global technology research and advisory company. The company develops over 2000 pieces of research every year, covering more than 500 technologies across 80 countries. Technavio has about 300 analysts globally who specialize in customized consulting and business research assignments across the latest leading edge technologies.
Technavio analysts employ primary as well as secondary research techniques to ascertain the size and vendor landscape in a range of markets. Analysts obtain information using a combination of bottom-up and top-down approaches, besides using in-house market modeling tools and proprietary databases. They corroborate this data with the data obtained from various market participants and stakeholders across the value chain, including vendors, service providers, distributors, resellers, and end-users.
If you are interested in more information, please contact our media team at media@technavio.com.
Message from the Chair
As a basic science department in a research intensive medical school the major mission of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (BMB) is to conduct innovative and important biomedical research. BMB is host to a diverse array of multidisciplinary research programs ranging from the analysis of molecules, membranes, mice and men. Basic biomedical research is conducted in cell biology, structural biology, genetics, immunology, microbiology and neurobiology. In addition, preclinical and translational research is carried out in areas of pulmonary disease, cardiovascular disease, hypertension, visual disorders, and sickle cell disease.
The rest is here:
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology - The ...
This April, at the annual meeting for the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) in Chicago, University seniors Jennifer Cascino, Kaileen Fei, Julianne Riggs, Rachel Savage, and Stacy Uchendu were inducted into the ASBMB Honor Society.
The ASBMB Honor Society () recognizes exceptional undergraduate juniors and seniors pursuing degrees in the molecular life sciences at colleges or universities with ASBMB Student Chapters, the societys website reads. Students are recognized for their scholarly achievement, research accomplishments, and outreach activities.
In order to be nominated for the honor society, students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.4, conduct extensive research, and receive several recommendations from professors or advisors.Riggs and Cascino were eligible for induction, in part, due to their work in Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Scott Holmes.
We [studied]organization of DNA in the yeast genome, specifically the role of proteins known as histones in gene expression and genomic stability, Riggs explained in an email to The Argus. I stayed the summers of 2015 and 2016, which were super fun and productive times. I got the ASBMB Undergraduate Research award the spring of my junior year and that helped fund me to attend the Genetics Society of America conference in Orlando in the summer of 2016 and the ASBMB Experimental Biology meeting this April in Chicago.
Along with working in Professor Holmes lab, Cascino spent a summer at the National Cancer Institute researching the genetics of viral control of host physiology in E. coli. Despite her variousinteresting experiences, Cascino says she most enjoyed the time she has spent working with younger students.
I was a course assistant for Intro Biology Lab and had a class of 14 students that I got to teach and lead through what was most of their first laboratory experiences, Cascino said. This year I have also been participating in Wesleyan Science Outreach, which is a club that coordinates volunteers to give science demonstrations at local elementary schools. I absolutely love working with the kids and seeing those moments when they start to think critically about the world around them and to get curious about exploring its limits.
Her work has opened the door to future career opportunities as well; after graduation, she is headed to Spain on a Fulbright Grant that will allow her to work at theCentro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncolgicas (CNIO), or National Cancer Research Center.
Both students said that it was an honor to be inducted. This year, membership was only extended to 41 students.
Along with the honor society inductees, two other students from the University, juniors Christine Little and Cody Hecht,were honored,receiving research grants of $1,000 each. Theseawards will help their fund summer research.
For more information about the inductees, visitwww.asbmb.org/education/honorsociety.
Originally posted here:
Students Honored by American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology - The Wesleyan Argus
Biochemist, team captain, Big Ten champion: womens golfer August Kim has worn a number of hats in her time at Purdue.
Now a senior, Kim will graduate this spring with a degree in Biochemistry. Yes, a division I college athlete studying Biochemistry.
Lots of late nights and doing homework on the road, Kim said. But I wouldnt trade it for the world, Im very happy with my choices here.
Coming into the team at a time when there were no other seniors to now being the sole senior on the team has been an experience. She took on leadership roles with the team during her junior year.
Because were such a small team, the leadership kind of melds through all the girls, she said. Everyone is a very important part of the equation.
In addition to her impressive academic record, Kim is one of the most decorated womens golfers in Purdue history. She won the Big Ten championship as a junior and received All-Big Ten honors in 2016 and 2017, and received the Big Ten Medal of Honor.
Her favorite memories with the team are more than just winning tournaments and playing well; theyre also in the bonds shes built.
Just being a part of this team, the culture my team and I have worked really hard to cultivate over the past couple of years, she said.
Kim will remain at Purdue after graduation to compete with the seventh-seeded Boilermakers in the Big Ten Womens Golf Regional on May 8-10, after which she plans to join the WPGA circuit.
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Women's Golf: August Kim puts the "Student" and the "Athlete" in "Student Athlete" - Purdue Exponent
The clinical use of biochemistry analyzers in measurement solutions such as latex agglutination, ion-selective potentiometry, and colorimetric & photometric testing. In addition to this, accuracy of biochemistry analyzers in analyzing blood and urine samples has benefited pathology labs and diagnostic centers across the globe. Persistence Market Research predicts that the global demand for biochemistry analyzers will continue to soar on the grounds of such factors. A recent report published by Persistence Market Research projects that by the end of 2024, the global market for biochemistry analyzers will reach US$ 4,625.3 Mn in terms of value.
Key findings in the report cite that the use of chemistry analyzers spans from high-throughput clinical labs to point-of-care clinics, and its use for testing enzymes, electrolytes and proteins is gaining traction. The report current values the global biochemistry analyzer market at a little over US$ 3,000 Mn. During the forecast period, revenues generated through global sales of biochemistry analyzers are, thus, expected to soar at a steady CAGR of 5.5%.
Key Research Insights from the Report include:
Roche Diagnostics GmbH, Siemens AG, Beckman Coulter Inc., Abbott Diagnostics Inc., Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical Electronics Co., Ltd., Hologic, Inc., Randox Laboratories, Ltd., Awareness Technology, Inc., Transasia Biomedicals Ltd., and Nova Biomedical Corp. are profiled in the report as key players of global biochemistry analyzer market.
A Sample of this Report is Available Upon Request @http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/samples/6451
The report further reveals that fully-automated biochemistry analyzers will remain in great demand in the years to come. In 2017 and beyond, more than 85% of global biochemistry analyzer revenues will be accounted by sales of fully-automated biochemistry analyzers. Moreover, clinical diagnostics will also remain the largest application of biochemistry analyzers throughout the forecast period. Revenues accounted by global sales of biochemistry analyzers in clinical diagnostics are anticipated to register speedy growth at 5.7% CAGR. The report further identifies diagnostic centers as largest end-users of biochemistry analyzers in the world. On the other hand, rising number of point-of-care diagnostic labs instated in hospitals will render a key end-user of biochemistry analyzers. Together, hospitals and diagnostics centers will be responsible for procure over two-third of global biochemistry analyzers revenues through 2024.
Request to View Tables of Content @http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/market-research/biochemistry-analyser-market/toc
The use of biochemistry analyzers in drug development applications is also expected to gain traction in the future. Based on modality, the report forecasts that in 2016, more than 70% of the market value was accounted by bench-top biochemistry analyzers. However, towards the end of the forecast period, the demand for bench-top modality will incur a marginal decline, while floor standing biochemistry analyzers will bring in over US$ 1,200 Mn revenues.
To Buy Full Report for a Single User @http://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/checkout/6451
Read more:
Biochemistry Analyser Market to Reach a Valuation of US$ 4,625.3 ... - MilTech
PortCityDaily.com is your source for free news and information in the Wilmington area.
WILMINGTON The University of North Carolina Wilmington received a multi-million dollar gift today.
Quality Chemical Laboratories pledged a $5 million gift, to be donated over the next five years. The donation is the largest corporate philanthropic gift in the Universitys history. Quality Chemical Laboratories founder, Dr. Yousry Sayed is a longtime UNCW faculty member in the chemistry department. His wife, Linda Sayed, is a graduate of the University.
UNCW Chancellor Jose Sartarelli said the announcement was some time in the making.
We have been working on this for about a year, Sartarelli said. I have become involved more recently. Aswani Volety, our Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, was very involved. This was a confluence of good things and good timing.
The Sayeds donation to UNCW will support new programs aimed at advancing study in pharmaceutical and chemistry. According to the administration hopes the gift will help the University further develop recent advances in chemistry, biochemistry, biology and marine biology. Over the coming years, the gift will provide funding for establishing distinguished professorships and research, and may also help support scholarships, faculty research and travel grants.
Sartarelli said the programs will help the school meet the current needs of the state and the growing health care market.
The programs will be under the department of chemistry and biochemistry. Were starting with a Masters program, and we hope to develop a Ph.D. program as well. The goal, of course, is to help connect our students with the growing field of health sciences, with clinical research organizations and testing.
Quality Chemical Laboratories employs many UNCW graduates from the chemisty and biochemistry programs, according to Sartarelli. He hopes the Sayeds gift will help prepare future graduates for similar jobs across the state.
In a press release, Dr. Sayed said he and his wife were happy to be able to give back to their University.
It is an honor to be able to make this small contribution to this great university we love and appreciate, and to invest in the future of this important area of study and the students we serve, said Sayed. My wife and I have been a part of the Seahawk family and have grown together with UNCW for decades, and to know we are contributing to the universitys mission and outcomes in some small way is very rewarding for us.
Read this article:
UNCW receives largest ever donation, gift will support ... - Port City Daily
A team of scientists from the University of California San Diego and two other universities has received a five year, $7.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to unravel the fundamental properties of melanins, a family of natural pigments found in skin, hair, eyes and even the plumage of brightly colored birds.
The basic research effort, which will be conducted in part by Scripps Institution of Oceanography marine biologist Dimitri Deheyn, will focus on elucidating the biochemical pathways that lead to the production of melanins in a range of organismscompounds that efficiently absorb ultraviolet light and protect skin cells in humansand gain a better understanding of the chemistry and morphology of melanin polymers at the molecular scale, nanoscale, micrometer and at the macroscale.
The project is being funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, under the Defense Departments Multidisciplinary Research Initiative, or MURI program, with the goal of using these natural pigments to develop new kinds of advanced materials.
Melanin is a ubiquitous natural material that has so far been underutilized in materials science and technological applications, said Nathan Gianneschi, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry, materials science and engineering and nanoengineering at UC San Diego, who heads the research team. But this polymer has a unique blend of properties, including strong ultraviolet and gamma radiation absorbance, a high refractive index, material toughness, high conductivity, magnetism and a high metal-binding capacity.
By unraveling the basic biology, chemistry and structural properties of melanins at multiple length scales, the team plans over the next three years to provide the foundation for the development of melanin-based synthetic materials for a wide range of applications.
We hope this basic research effort will eventually lead to the establishment of new methods of assembly to create functional arrays and structures that can be integrated into materials, providing them with unprecedented new optical, infrared, magnetic and biochemical properties, said Gianneschi.
Other melanin-based materials, the researchers added, could include new kinds of adaptive camouflage or detection systems, protective coatings that make structures resistant to ultraviolet and gamma radiation, and bioremediation devices that employ the ability of melanins to bind heavy metals.
Other members of the research team from UC San Diego are Michael Burkart, professor of chemistry and biochemistry and Jeffrey Rinehart, an assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry. Ali Dhinojwala from the University of Akron and Arthi Jayaraman from the University of Delaware round out the multidisciplinary team.
The research team will collaborate with Wendy Goodson from the Air Force Research Laboratory and Matthew Shawkey, an associate professor of biology at the University of Ghent in Belgium, who were awarded an additional $1.25 million from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research for a cooperative research project.