Manual and AI-assisted quantitative, unbiased histopathological scoring
High quality whole slide scanning of digital images
Delineation of tissue regions of interest
Tissue sectioning for RNA, DNA or protein isolation or extraction
Decalfication for bone tissue
Clinical Laboratory
Hematology: Examine blood, plasma and serum samples for diagnostic or screening purposes
Microbiology: Culture and sensitivity testing
Immunology: ELISA, EliSpot, Luminex, FACS, and other advanced immunology assays
Clinical chemistry: Wide range of tests to evaluate organ function, diagnose metabolic disorders
Pharmacology
Therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM): Measure concentration of drugs in a patient's blood to ensure that they are receiving the appropriate dose for their individual needs
Pharmacogenetic testing: Analyze patient's DNA to determine how they will respond to certain medications. It can help identify which drugs are likely to be effective and which may cause adverse reactions or be ineffective
Toxicology testing: Screen for the presence of drugs or toxins in a patient's blood, urine, or other bodily fluids. It is often used in emergency situations, such as suspected drug overdose or poisoning
Drug allergy testing: Determine nature of the allergen and help identify alternative medications that are less likely to cause an allergic reaction
Drug abuse testing: Detect the presence of illicit drugs or prescription medications in a patient's system. It is often used in workplace drug testing or in addiction treatment programs
Cardiac pharmacology testing: Evaluate how a patient's heart responds to certain medications, such as beta-blockers or calcium channel blockers.
Genomics
Whole genome sequencing (WGS): Sequencing an individual's entire genome, which can help identify genetic variants associated with disease or drug response.
Whole exome sequencing (WES): Sequencing only the protein-coding regions of an individual's genome, which account for about 1-2% of the total genome. WES can help identify mutations in genes that are known to be associated with disease.
RNA sequencing (RNA-seq): Analyze gene expression patterns in cells or tissues. It can help identify differentially expressed genes, alternative splicing events, and novel transcripts.
Single-cell sequencing: Sequence the genomes or transcriptomes of individual cells, which can help identify rare cell types and understand cellular heterogeneity within a tissue.
Metagenomics: Sequencing the genetic material of an entire microbial community, rather than just a single organism. Metagenomics can be used to identify microbial species and understand their roles in health and disease.
Epigenomics: Study modifications to the DNA molecule that do not change the underlying sequence, such as DNA methylation or histone modifications. Epigenomic analysis can provide insights into gene regulation and cellular differentiation.
