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Medical Laboratory Observer

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The Dark Daily Report's Sept. 5 issue notes that The American Society for Clinical Pathology Board of Registry.(News)(contracts
The Dark Daily Report's Sept. 5 issue notes that The American Society for Clinical Pathology Board of Registry (ASCP-BOR) in Chicago and The National Credentialing Agency for Laboratory Personnel . . .

A website devoted to helping hospitals fight healthcare-associated infection.(News)(Association for Professionals in Infection C
A website devoted to helping hospitals fight healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) was unveiled at the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology's (APIC) 35th annual . . .

In early September, according to CNN, the Food and Drug Administration.(News)(Cable News Network)(laws on using of four TNF-alph
In early September, according to CNN, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently ordered stronger warnings on four TNF-alpha blockers--which are widely used to treat rheumatoid . . .

In late August, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.(News)(outbreak of salmonella sickened more than 1,400 people, and pu
In late August, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) officials reported that the outbreak of the rare strain of Salmonella St. Paul, which began in April, sickened more than 1,400 . . .

Antibodies from survivors of the 1918 flu pandemic, now aged 91 to 101.(News)(Brief article)
Antibodies from survivors of the 1918 flu pandemic, now aged 91 to 101, are still protected against the highly deadly virus. The specific 1918 virus--an H1N1 strain--was lost to the world for . . .

News-Medical.net.(Infectious diseases)(scientists remove ways to control outbreaks of cholera )(Report)(Brief article)
News-Medical.net reports that U.S. scientists have established a way to predict outbreaks of cholera, making it easier to control, while also providing a prediction model for other important . . .

Who?(Readers respond)(Letter to the editor)
As a medical doctor, I noticed the accidental misspelling of Hippocrates, regarded by some as the "Father of Modern Medicine." He is linked to the Hippocratic Oath that is taken by many medical . . .

Healthcare workers brave storms.(Readers respond)(Letter to the editor)
I would just like to comment on a tragedy that happened in June due to flooding and tornadoes. I thought it was amazing to see the tremendous outpouring] of help the people offer each other when . . .

Rooster guarding hen house?(Readers respond)(Letter to the editor)
Dennis Ernst asked the question of whether licensing phlebotomists will improve the quality of specimens and decrease medical errors, in the article [MLO, July 2008, "States fail to . . .

A new option.(Readers respond)(Letter to the editor)
Concerning the "Letter to the Editor" from Pam Elsins [MLO, July 2008, "Lab pro's new perspective," p. 8]. Do you have any more information as to "how" Pam crossed over into industry. I have worked . . .

Repetitive training is key.(Readers respond)(Letter to the editor)
I thoroughly enjoyed the article by Don Keller on the importance of training employees [MLO, June 2008 "Tune-up for trainers: Help employees stay on top of their game," p. 40]. As someone who . . .

Pass the lipstick.(From the editor)(Editorial)
Five years ago, the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated that 13,200 new MTs and MLTs would be needed yearly through 2010 to replace retiring workers. For the 13,200 leaving the medical lab in the . . .

United laboratory industry stops CBD project.(Washington report)(competitive bidding demonstration )
On July 15, 2008, the U.S. Congress voted to override President Bush's veto of HR 6331, The Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008. Contained within HR 6331 was a provision . . .

AABB annual meeting and TXPO--October 4-7--Montreal, Quebec, Canada.(Show preview)(American Association of Blood Banks)(Brief ar
Attend this year's AABB annual meeting and TXPO and learn the latest in blood banking, transfusion medicine, cellular and related biological therapies, advance your career, explore . . .

Use saliva or urine samples.(DOA Industry spotlight)
The Microlab STAR tests saliva or urine samples and can test for any number of drugs. While there are up to 11 tests typically performed, every test may not be needed for a particular samples, thus . . .

Monitor performance.(DOA Industry spotlight)
These Drugs of Abuse Urine Screen Controls monitor the performance of several screening methods. With five new analytes--codeine, LSD, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA, it is liquid, human urine-based, and has . . .

Meets SAMHSA guidelines.(DOA Industry spotlight)
The Urine Toxicology family of controls includes a variety of products designed to monitor the performance of screening, semiquantitative, and confirmatory DOA test procedures. This series contains . . .

Instrument-based drug test.(DOA Industry spotlight)
The OnTrak OraLyzer is a fast, simple, non-invasive instrument-based drug test. This desktop or mobile system has a simple three-key operation, and tests up to seven drugs and claims the . . .

In-pocket portable.(DOA Industry spotlight)
BreathScan is a fast, easy, and portable way to help detect the presence of alcohol on a person's breath. Detectors are available in breath alcohol levels of .02%, .04%, and .08%. Four steps and . . .

No specimen contact.(DOA Industry spotlight)
The ORAL screen DRUGOMETER tests for 99% of illicit workplace drugs. Easy-to-use, one-step test with no contact with specimen. Suitable for testing for pre-employment, reasonable . . .

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