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#9919 - 26/06/05 06:04 AM Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
SAJEEV Offline
Master

Registered: 21/03/05
Posts: 327
Loc: KERALA, INDIA
Hi all
Could you please let me know which are the companies manufacturing Dry chemistry auto analysers. What is the basic difference in principle between dry and wet chemistry analyser and the advantages and disadvantages of the dry chemistry analysers? I heard that it gives faster result,less calibrations and greater stability but cost of run is high is it true?
Regards
Sajeev

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#9920 - 26/06/05 06:06 AM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
SAJEEV Offline
Master

Registered: 21/03/05
Posts: 327
Loc: KERALA, INDIA
Hi ,
If any one have study materials on dry chemistry and wet chemistry analyser.I would be greatful if you could send it to my yahoo ID sajeevbr@yahoo.com
Regards
Sajeev

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#9921 - 07/08/05 12:55 PM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
ortiga Offline
Newbie

Registered: 05/08/05
Posts: 2
I hope to find any information about that

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#9922 - 07/08/05 12:57 PM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
ortiga Offline
Newbie

Registered: 05/08/05
Posts: 2
Hi ,
If any one have study materials on dry chemistry and wet chemistry analyser.I would be greatful if you could send it to my Hotmail ID Ahmed_bena@hotmail.com
Regards
Ortiga

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#9923 - 11/08/05 09:46 AM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
Roy Offline
Philosopher

Registered: 11/07/00
Posts: 969
Loc: Stockport, Cheshire, England
Sorry Ortiga - I've never heard of a dry chemistry analyser - everything I've come accross in the Pathology Lab (which isn't a great deal, to be honest) has used solutions of some sort.

Good luck !
_________________________
Today is the day you worried about yesterday - and all is well !

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#9924 - 11/08/05 10:09 AM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
Geoff Hannis Offline
Super Hero

Registered: 12/02/04
Posts: 10300
Loc: the path less trodden
All the clues are there – wet, dry.

A well known example of a dry chemistry analyzer is the Reflotron. Think "test strips". Easy to research on the web. For example, see http://www.medicalmailorder.com/reflotron.html smile

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#9925 - 11/08/05 07:10 PM Re: Dry chemistry and wet chemistry
SAJEEV Offline
Master

Registered: 21/03/05
Posts: 327
Loc: KERALA, INDIA
Hi
Johnson and johnsons,ortho clinical diagnostics division has got a dry chemistry analyser model VITROS DT60 II

This is going to be the next generation biochemistry analysers but the current problem is with the high cost and less no of availabe tests

But the advantages are it gives Quick and accurate results with Small Sample Size.It requires less calibration and stablity of reagent issues with wet chemistry can be avoided.
Try this link
http://www.orthoclinical.com/Redirect/RedirectGeneric.aspx?link=../ Products/pdf/5_1reprintpp17-.9PIPFeb05.pdf
Regards
Sajeev

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