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Discover how preclinical imaging supports drug development, cancer studies, and more at the molecular level. From animal investigation to data interpretation, our cutting-edge technology leads the way. Explore next-generation sequencing and bioinformatics for precision medicine. Join us in advancing scientific research for better health outcomes.
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Advanced Molecualer Vision Ltd at Stoke Rochford Pre-Clinical division Distribution k Structure in Turkey and Sales Activities for 2014/15
Pre Clinical Research Definition: • Preclinical imaging is the visualization of living animals for research purposes: Drug development,, Cancer studies, Toxicology and so forth. using variety of Modalities the reachers observe changes either at organ level, Cell or molecular level. • Translational research is changing the practice of modern medicine and the way in which health problems are approached and solved. The use of small-animal models in basic and preclinical sciences is a major keystone for these kinds of research and development strategies, representing a bridge between discoveries at the molecular level and clinical implementation in diagnostics and/or therapeutics.
Animal under investigation Algorithm (using the software for any of these modalities and interpretation of data) Background (noise) Signal (spectral imaging) Image format, data output
From lab to bed: personalised medicine Next Generation Sequencing: Modern term in defining the sequencing Technology: Illumina (Solexa: inventions of S Balasubramanian and D Klenerman of Cambridge University) sequencing. Roche 454 sequencing. Ion torrent: Proton / PGM sequencing. SOLiDsequencing. Pre clinical Clinical : Sequencing Run, Sequencing data Human genome seq. is about 9TB, Rare disease studies Bio-informatic
Conclusion To improve the scientific research Modern science seems to have data coming out of its ears. From genome sequencing machines capable of reading a human’s chromosomal DNA (about 1.5 gigabytes of data) in half an hour to particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider at CERN (which generates close to 100 terabytes of data a day), researchers are awash with information. Yet in this age of big data, science has a big problem: it is not doing nearly enough to encourage and enable the sharing, analysis and interpretation of the vast swatches of data that researchers are collecting. Close collaboration between all research scientist and A must investment by the government for now the next generation to come Accuracy, Precision for better Health
Thank you, Ardy Arjomandi 19/05/2016