In-vitro diagnostics

 

4 Results were found on Technologies

Leading Researchers:
5-2021-1520

Antibody-Based Biosensor Diagnostic tool for Pathogenic Bacteria Detection

UNMET NEED• Antibiotic resistance crisis is driven by extensive and inappropriate usage of antibiotics and is predicted to result in an annual death toll of 10 million people by 2050. The ability to provide a rapid and accurate surveillance and diagnosis of multiple-drug resistant (MDR) bacteria is pivotal to the efficiency of controlling the growing crisis. […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
2-2020-1376

New Chemiluminescent Protease Probe for Rapid, Sensitive, and Inexpensive Detection of Live Mycobacterium tuberculosis

Tuberculosis (TB) is a top-ten cause of death worldwide. Successful treatment is often limited by insufficient diagnostic capabilities, especially at the point of care in low-resource settings. The ideal diagnostic must be fast, be cheap, and require minimal clinical resources while providing high sensitivity, selectivity, and the ability to differentiate live from dead bacteria.OUR SOLUTION• We […] Read More >

Leading Researchers:
5-2020-1401

Diagnostics of Covid19 infection

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Leading Researchers:
2023-0077

A Cytoskeletal Protein Predicts Disease Incidence, Progression, and Prognosis

Brain tumors comprise over one hundred types of masses, differing in location; patient age; molecular, histological, and immunohistochemical characteristics; prognosis and treatment. Glioma tumors originate from neuroglia, cells supporting the brain. Palladin, a structural protein widely expressed in mammalian tissues, has a pivotal role in cytoskeletal dynamics and motility in health and disease. Palladin is […] Read More >

Dr. Burstein David

Dr. Burstein is a faculty member in The Shmunis School of Biomedicine and Cancer Research in the Life Science Faculty at Tel Aviv University. His research focuses on CRISPR-Cas systems, secretion systems of pathogens, and the discovery of novel antibiotic resistance genes to better understand fundamental interaction mechanisms within microbial communities and to promote their […] Read More >

Dr. Freund Natalia

Senior Lecturer (Guest), Department of Clinical Microbiology and Immunology, Faculty of Medicine Research My laboratory is interested in understanding the molecular basis of human antibody responses to diseases. Antibodies are key components of most licensed vaccines; nevertheless many aspects of how antibodies recognize and neutralize their targets are still unknown. Pathogen-specific B cells are stimulated […] Read More >

Prof. LEDERKREMER Gerardo Zelmar

Research Prof. Lederkremer’s lab has been interested in the mechanisms of protein folding and trafficking in the early secretory pathway of mammalian cells. He has focused especially on mechanisms of ER protein quality control and on recognition and delivery of misfolded proteins from the ER to the cytosolic proteasomes for ERAD. These processes are intimately […] Read More >

Prof. Shabat Doron

Research Self-immolative dendrimers are unique structural molecules that can release all of their tail units, through a domino-like chain fragmentation, which is initiated by a single cleavage at the dendrimer’s core. Incorporation of drug molecules as the tail units and an enzyme substrate as the trigger, can generate a multi-prodrug unit that is activated with […] Read More >

Dr. Wine Yariv

My fascination with antibody repertoire, along with the lack of technologies for its study, led me to develop a pioneering technology specifically aimed at analyzing antibody repertoire in serum and secretions at health, following disease or vaccine. The approach we use provides us the means to broaden our understanding regarding the development of the adaptive […] Read More >

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