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Biotech / Medical : NNLX - NanoLogix, Incorporated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Dwayne Hines who wrote (23)4/9/2010 11:48:14 PM
From: inquiring1  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 78
 
Are you kidding about what products are coming to market? Their BNP petri dish. BTW, the price has doubled on huge volume since you asked your question. You may want to look at the company website found at nanologix.com .



To: Dwayne Hines who wrote (23)8/22/2012 4:41:38 PM
From: kphone  Respond to of 78
 
Dwayne, this from the latest news on 8/21/12.

They are in production now.

Aug 21, 2012: Hubbard, OH, August 21, 2012 . NanoLogix (OTC Markets: NNLX), a biotechnology innovator in the rapid detection and identification of live-threat bacteria and microorganisms, announces it will begin commercialization of its BNP (BioNanoPore) and BNF (BioNanoFilter) diagnostic kits under FDA 510K-exempt status. The first product to be marketed will be the Petri-based BNP detection kit utilizing TSA media. Other nutrient media will be available by special order. Recently completed independent third-party research has demonstrated BNP diagnostic kits to be two to ten times faster at live bacteria detection than traditional methods. Following the BNP rollout, NanoLogix plans to commercialize its BNF technology, which third-party research documents as 18 to 72 times faster than conventional detection and identification methods. The company also plans to develop customized test kits for particular applications and client partners.
Peer-Reviewed Research Pending Publication The results of two independent third-party research studies using NanoLogix technology have been submitted by their respective organizations to major peer-reviewed medical technology journals for publication. The first submission details the use of NanoLogix BNF test kits and final results of a 356 pregnant-patient Group B Streptococcus (GBS) clinical study at the University of Texas Health Science Center - Houston. This study attained GBS detection, identification and antibiotic-sensitivity results from samples collected in as little as 6 hours, a sharp contrast to traditional laboratory test times of 48-72 hours. One major goal in the study was to ensure the ability to test for antibiotic sensitivity in reduced time from the standard, potentially enabling physicians to rapidly tailor antibiotics to the actual infection involved and reduce the overuse of broad spectrum antibiotics.

Regards, Ken