Corporate Banner
Satellite Banner
Technology Networks Header
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Technology Networks
 
Register | Sign in
Home Page
  News
Return

Predictive Biosciences Announces Next-Generation Sequencing Assay for p53

Published: Friday, December 07, 2012
Last Updated: Friday, December 07, 2012
Bookmark and Share
Predictive Biosciences announced it has developed a new next-generation sequencing (NGS) assay for the TP53 gene (encoding the p53 protein) that will enhance the clinical performance of its bladder cancer assay.

Full access to this article is for registered users only.
Registration is free-of-charge and allows access to all content on our web communities.

Already registered? Then please log in at the top of the page.

Print Page

Scientific News
New DNA Cattle Test Beefs up Dairy and Meat Quality
A genomics technique developed at Cornell to improve corn can now be used to improve the quality of milk and meat.
TATAA Strengthens Quality Assurance Program
TATAA Biocenter expands offerings using AATI’s Fragment Analyzer™ to assess RNA quality in gene expression analysis.
A Cautionary Tale on Genome-Sequencing Diagnostics for Rare Diseases
Studies in several children have raising new questions about inheritance, genomic sequencing, and diagnostic.
Gene Identified Responsible for Disorders of Bones and Connective Tissue
Researchers have identified a gene that when mutated is responsible for a spectrum of disorder.
Genetic Study Shows Europeans are One Big Family
Europeans are basically one big family, closely related to one another for the past thousand years, according to a new study of the DNA of people from across the continent.
Genome Sequencing Provides Unprecedented Insight into Causes of Pneumococcal Disease
Technology will allow better surveillance of bacterial populations, understanding of vaccine effectiveness.
Tick-Borne Lone Star Virus Identified through New Super-Fast Gene Sequencing
The tick-borne Lone Star virus has been conclusively identified as part of a family of other tick-borne viruses called bunyaviruses, which often cause fever, respiratory problems and bleeding.
Launch of £90m Initiative in Big Data and Drug Discovery at Oxford University
'Big data' to revolutionise healthcare.
Why Does Smallpox Vaccine Shield Some, Not Others? It's in the Genes
How well people are protected by the smallpox vaccine depends on more than the quality of the vaccination: individual genes can alter their response, Mayo Clinic research shows.
Gifts to Boost University of Chicago as Hub for Biomedical 'Big Data'
Two major gifts will build momentum behind the University of Chicago’s leadership in biomedical computation.
Skyscraper Banner
Skyscraper Banner
Follow TechNetcom1 on Twitter
Technology Networks Ltd. on LinkedIn
Get The App
Go to LabTube.tv
Go to ePosters.net