Thursday, November 10, 2016

This HIV Test Fits on a USB Drive : discovermagazine





As it stated in discovermagazine

This HIV Test Fits on a USB Drive

This HIV Test Fits on a USB Drive
This HIV Test Fits on a USB Drive



furthermore voanews

USB Stick Device Measures HIV Levels

USB Stick Device Measures HIV Levels
USB Stick Device Measures HIV Levels
Researchers say they have developed an HIV test that employs a common USB stick.The device, which makes a diagnosis using a drop of blood, was developed by researchers at Imperial College London and a company called DNA Electronics.According to an article about the device published in the journal Scientific Reports, the device can give accurate test results in under 30 minutes.


not to mention engadget

Scientists developed a USB stick that can perform an HIV test

Scientists developed a USB stick that can perform an HIV test
Scientists developed a USB stick that can perform an HIV test
The compact device monitors the amount of the HIV virus that's present in a patient's bloodstream, a measurement that's essential in keeping tabs on how effective treatment is battling the virus.Monitoring the amount of the virus that's present in a blood sample can let doctors know if a patient stops taking their medication or if the current course of action has stopped working.Researchers are also hoping that the technology can be used to test for hepatitis and other viruses.


as well reuters

Scientists develop new type of HIV test on a USB stick

Scientists develop new type of HIV test on a USB stick
Scientists develop new type of HIV test on a USB stick
LONDON Scientists in Britain have developed a type of HIV test using a USB stick that can give a fast and highly accurate reading of how much virus is in a patient's blood.The device, created by scientists at Imperial College London and the privately-held U.S. firm DNA Electronics, uses a drop of blood to detect HIV, then creates an electrical signal that can be read by a computer, laptop or handheld device.The researchers say the technology, although still in the early stages, could allow patients to regularly monitor their virus levels in a similar way to diabetes patients checking their blood sugar levels.


Scientists developed a USB stick that can perform an HIV test

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