BOZEMAN, MT, Dec. 28, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Alercell is all set to launch LENA Q51(R) in January 2023. A leukemia diagnostic test based on sequencing DNA will detect up to 51 Genes mutations in Leukemia patients.
Alercell is on a mission of making a significant difference in the fight against cancer by offering unique and precise diagnostic solutions that enhance patient outcomes. Alercell is a young and dynamic firm. To better fulfill the demands of the clients, they are continually working to improve their products and services. They have an active research and development program to create new goods for even more precise testing, and their products are based on the most recent technology. Alercell, Inc. seeks to provide innovative in-vitro testability for cancer testing while streamlining the process of detecting infectious diseases. In their ideal world, early disease detection is achieved by testing, allowing prompt implementation of preventative measures. Alercell is based in the United States, but they also have manufacturing and storage facilities in Europe and Asia, extending its accessibility and reach around the globe.
In July 2020, the first Alercell COVID-19 fast test arrived in the USA. Since then, Alercell has created a stir in the sector by creating new, creative methods for conducting tests that are more precise, effective, and easily accessible. Being a molecular diagnostics startup, Alercell, Inc. also offers quick testing for leukemia and cancer to detect life-threatening conditions as soon as possible. The company was established to give cancer patients worldwide better precise and rapid diagnostic tools. By offering unique and accurate diagnostic solutions that enhance patient outcomes, Alercell aims to contribute to the fight against cancer. "Stopping it before it starts" is the cornerstone of the Alercell mission. Our genetic testing is the first defense against cancer, leukemia, and infectious diseases. Bozeman, Montana-based Alercell is a biotechnology business with a R&D branch in New York City.
Alercell will soon introduce a new test and brand. The first leukemia diagnostic test, LENA Q51®, based on DNA sequencing and could identify up to 51 gene alterations in leukemia patients. An intriguing development is this test. Until recently, a series of blood tests and a bone marrow biopsy were required when someone was "suspected" to have leukemia. It costs thousands of dollars and takes somewhere between 6 and 9 weeks. With LENA Q51®, all of this is avoided, and in just three hours using a qPCR machine, clinicians will be able to identify any gene mutations among 51 different genes. By doing this, we can determine in 3 hours via computer, eliminating the need for human interpretation; the information gathered will also enable us to tailor the patient's treatment—all of this for a much lower price.