Chemistry, asked by arka4105, 1 year ago

What is the automation seen in biochemistry explain wet and dry chemistry

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Answered by sahilgargthegrpcdcqk
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Answer:Technology will continue to evolve, and laboratories need to position themselves for such changes as demand for pathology services and consumer expectations will continue to rise. Reorganization of laboratories in the face of increased use of point-of-care testing, evolution of core laboratories, and introduction of TLA is therefore a necessity.

This study was aimed to evaluate the accuracy, sensitivity, specificity  and time consumed per test of dry chemistry methods compared to wet  methods. The study population was 45 patients presented to the central  laboratory of Khartoum Teaching Hospital for routine investigation. The  biochemical parameters measured were glucose, urea, creatinine and K+ . They  were measured by both wet chemistry methods and dry chemistry methods.  The result showed similar accuracy of dry chemistry methods and wet  chemistry method as far as K+ and creatinine are concerned. The accuracy of  dry chemistry methods for urea and glucose were less than the accuracy of the  wet chemistry methods.  The sensitivity and specificity of the dry chemistry methods were less  than the sensitivity and specificity of wet chemistry methods. However the  time consumed per test of dry chemistry is less than that of the wet chemistry.  Although the cost per test in the dry chemistry methods is higher than that of  the wet chemistry methods. The instrument use in the dry chemistry  (Reflotron) is cheaper than that used in the wet chemistry (Hitachi).  We came to conclusion that the dry chemistry can be used as a bed site  test or emergency test which can be confirmed further by wet chemistry  methods.

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