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Illumina Launches Multi-Sample Indexing For GoldenGate(R) Assay
Illumina, Inc. (NASDAQ:ILMN) launched GoldenGate Indexing, a high-throughput genotyping solution that utilizes multi-sample indexing technology. Researchers may now screen up to 16 times as many samples per reaction as the standard GoldenGate Assay, increasing throughput from 288 samples per day to greater than 2000, while decreasing total reagent consumption. This high-quality genotyping system includes automation control and positive sample tracking through an Illumina Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS), creating a turnkey solution for low-complexity screening at an affordable cost per sample. The plexity ranges include 96-plex, 192-plex and 384-plex, which are ideal for screening in the livestock and agriculture market as well as for whole-genome association target validation and quality control applications.
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New Endograft Introduction System Enhances Physician Control During Minimally Invasive Treatment For Thoracic Aortic Aneurysms
In a development aimed at improving patient outcomes, physicians treating thoracic aortic aneurysms (TAA) will now experience a new level of control while placing endografts during thoracic endovascular repair procedures. With the launch of Cook Medical"s new Z-TRAK PLUS™ Introduction System, physicians are provided with improved maneuverability for controllable device orientation and deployment of the Zenith® TX2™ TAA Endovascular Stent Graft compared to earlier Cook delivery systems.
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Action Needed Now To Stop NHS Wales Becoming Unsafe For Staff And Patients - Says British Medical Association Cymru Wales
Doctors" leaders are warning that unless urgent action is taken to plug the gap in the shortage of middle grade doctors, the NHS in Wales could become unsafe both for staff and patients.
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Health Care Providers Need Res And Support To Help Female Victims Of Abuse, According To Pitt Study

Health professionals are required to provide help for victims of intimate partner violence (IPV), yet many do not even discuss the issue with their patients, according to a University of Pittsburgh study in the current issue of Violence and Victims. Led by Judy C. Chang, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh and gynecologist at Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, the study found that when health care professionals are supported by their clinical institution, they feel competent and are more willing to help women experiencing IPV. "Health administration"s recognition of IPV as a health care priority creates a supportive clinical environment that allows health care providers to feel comfortable and confident in their ability to help abused women," said Dr. Chang. "Without such support, health care providers are less comfortable in their ability to address this issue with their patients." The study included focus groups and individual interviews with health care providers from two hospitals in western Pennsylvania. Participants were from an ob-gyn clinic serving a low-income population and a general medicine clinic serving patients from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds. Interviews were conducted with clinicians and focus groups were conducted with clinical support staff. All participants said they felt a responsibility to help female victims of abuse but felt they needed more res, time, IPV-focused training and system support. "The findings of this study indicate that even when health care professionals recognize a responsibility and a role in dealing with abused women, support, res and information are necessary to respond appropriately. The varying confidence levels between the groups also may be related to the different specialties," noted Dr. Chang. "An ob-gyn clinic provides care to women only, while a general medicine facility - even one with a women"s health focus - is responsible for both women and men." "Time limitations are a major barrier to treating patients experiencing IPV," said Dr. Chang. "Hectic schedules and the need to perform multiple tasks do not allow health care workers adequate time to counsel and educate patients about this topic." IPV-focused training is considered valuable to health care providers. Those interviewed said that this specialized training contributes to their comfort, willingness and ability to help victims of abuse. Study participants agreed that after identifying a patient experiencing IPV, it would be helpful to work as a team to provide appropriate information, res, referrals and/or counseling. They consider good working relationships and communication among health care professionals essential. Study co-authors include Raquel Buranosky, M.D., M.P.H., Patricia Cluss, Ph.D., and Melissa McNeil, M.D., M.P.H., University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine; Diane Dado, M.S.W., Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC; Lynn Hawker, Ph.D., Women"s Center and Shelter of Greater Pittsburgh; Elizabeth Rothe, M.D., Maine Medical Center, Portland; and Sarah H. Scholle, Dr.PH, National Center for Quality Assurance, Washington, D.C. University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine


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