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At least 289 records · Page 16Linked to original sources
PubMed1990

Robotics in the medical laboratory.

Robotic systems specifically designed for the automation of laboratory tasks are now available commercially. Equipped with computer, analytical hardware, and supporting software, these devices may soon revolutionize the concept of the clinical laboratory and usher in a new era in laboratory testing. We review the types of robots and motion-control software currently available and discuss examples of their applications that extend across many analytical areas. Several ongoing projects are concerned with the systematic integration of robotic devices with other laboratory automation. The integrated robotic laboratories emerging from this work portend a bright future for robotic automation. Many challenges remain, however, in training the individuals needed to develop and manage robotic laboratories, and in making this new technology cost-efficient.

Laboratories, Hospital↗
PubMed1987

[Anatomical and medical laboratory parallels of various forms of thrombus formation].

77 patients who had suffered from various diseases and had died under clinical circumstances of thromboembolic complications were systematically examined in clinical and morphological respect. Depending on the pathological-anatomical character of thrombus formation determined they were classified into 4 groups: 1. Massive venous thromboses with embolus of the lung; 2. Disseminated intravasal coagulation; 3. Locally limited, mainly arterial thromboses or some microthromboses; 4. Without any thrombotic complications. A distinct dependence between the changes in the standard values of the coagulation status (fibrinogen, thrombocytes, prothrombin time, bleeding and coagulation time) and the character and extent of thrombotic processes could not be detected. It is solely the level of fibrin splitting products which, to a certain degree, reflects the extent and spread of thrombotic processes.

Autopsy↗