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Biotech / Medical : Biotech for less than a buck.

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To: Oak Tree who wrote (573)	6/21/2000 12:57:00 PM
From: RWReeves	Read Replies (1) of 743

Actually I'm right all the time but this is from an uncontrolled study.<g>. There are similarities for the ABAX technology to a flow cytometer or apherisis unit. The spinning rotor uses basically centrifugal force to move liquid and can separate components by density (somewhat like the apherisis unit, but really more simply like a basic sedimentation spin I think. For example, it does not re-circulate, but I suppose it could if need be.) For the ABAX technology, the ability to do the fluidics at nanoscale without high pressure or electrical fields (phoresis) leads me to belive it would have a good platform use in a much wider variety of diagnostic (e.g DNA probe)and screening (genomic and nanoscale HTPS). Yes, a lot of people playing with small flow cytometers whereas this system could probably do a lot of the same job in a closed disposable rotor. Sorry to come off as overbearing,but a lot of people speculate on low price issues without adequate DD and this is equity death imo. Looks like you are doing the work. RWR

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