Abbott Laboratories Corporation

Pathik H Soni

Patrick P Fritchie

Andrew G Fischer

John Curtis Jones

Lyle Yarnell

Dustin House

Edna Prieto-Ballengee

Lei Qiao

Steve Kotlinski

Erich Iwen

Jay Brian Sailer

Ronald R Hohs

William B Williams

Michael Shawn Murphy

Cathy Forsythe

Akanksha Sharma

Joseph Esposito

Matt Effinger

Michael Futer

Mark A Hayden

Anthony Scott Muerhoff

Jeffrey B Huff

Thomas P Leary

Qiaoqiao Ruan

Sergey Y Tetin

Mark R Pope

Shelley R Holets-McCormack

Sophie Laurenson

M Felicia Bogdan

Peter J Karabatsos

Richard Haack

Andrew S Schapals

Stefan Hershberger

M Shawn Murphy

Andrew T Fischer

Edna M Prieto-Ballengee

Felicia Bogdan

Thomas Leary

Inductive heating systems and method of controlling the same to reduce biological carryover are disclosed herein. An example system includes an induction heater including a tank circuit, the tank circuit including a work coil and a sense coil. The sense coil is to detect a magnetic field generated by the work coil and to output signals in response to the detection. The example system includes a controller to cause the tank circuit to oscillate at a resonant frequency in response to the signals and a power drive unit in communication with the controller and the induction heater. The power drive unit is to adjust power provided to the induction heater in response to the controller driving the tank circuit to oscillate at the resonant frequency.

Inductive heating systems and methods of controlling the same to reduce biological carryover

In one aspect, a computer readable memory medium comprising program instructions for graphically developing a connectivity driver is provided. The computer readable memory medium is a non-transitory medium. The program instructions are executable by a processor to generate a purchase order for a laboratory item, transmit the purchase order to a remote computer in order to communicate the purchase order to a vendor, receive an advance shipping notice generated in response to the purchase order, receive item information stored in an RFID tag of a tagged item received at the delivery location, and check the item information against the advance shipping notice in order to verify that the tagged item is the same as the ordered laboratory item. The purchase order specifies a delivery location.

System and method for automated laboratory inventory management using RFID technology

Inductive heating systems and method of controlling the same to reduce biological carryover are disclosed herein. An example system includes an induction heater including a tank circuit. The example system includes a controller to drive the tank circuit to selectively oscillate at a resonant frequency for the tank circuit to inductively heat a work piece disposed proximate to the tank circuit.

Methods, devices, and systems for analyte analysis using a nanopore are disclosed. The methods, devices, and systems utilize a first and a second binding member that each specifically bind to an analyte in a biological sample. The method further includes detecting and/or counting a cleavable tag attached to the second binding member and correlating the presence and/or the number of tags to presence and/or concentration of the analyte. Certain aspects of the methods do not involve a tag, rather the second binding member may be directly detected/quantitated. The detecting and/or counting may be performed by translocating the tag/second binding member through a nanopore. Devices and systems that are programmed to carry out the disclosed methods are also provided.

Devices and methods for sample analysis

Growing community of inventors

Waukesha, WI, United States of America

Pathik H Soni