Kalstein Analyzers

Clinical laboratories have incorporated in their different areas (biochemistry, hematology, coagulation, urine), high-tech automated equipment that has allowed the delivery of results in less time, with greater precision and accuracy and reducing the number of measurement errors. The importance of this equipment is based on the advantages it offers us in the laboratory area, that is, allowing us to carry out efficient work.

Reduced volume of sample and reagents used, increased precision, accuracy and reproducibility of results, provides cytograms and histograms that contribute to an efficient diagnosis. If we use an automatic analyzer as we present it to you at KALSTEIN, it offers you speed, in addition, they have the advantage of being automatic, which reduces or even avoids the need for manual intervention. In this way, the level of precision is increased and the number of failures is limited.

An electrolyte analyzer is an instrument used in clinical laboratories and hospitals to measure the levels of K+, Na+, Cl- and Li in samples of whole blood, serum, plasma or urine. These kits have become tools that offer a quick and easy method for measuring these analytes. Electrolytes are minerals that carry an electrical charge when dissolved in the blood and other body fluids.

And they are crucially involved in the proper functioning of the body, since factors such as the amount of water present in the body, cardiac and muscular activity, nerve impulses and blood pH. If the balance of electrolytes in the body is altered, some disorders begin to appear, which can even cause death. Electrolyte analyzers work automatically and allow the concentration of serum electrolytes present in the analyzed sample to be determined. In a short time this equipment is able to report the levels of these electrolytes in blood or urine.

A hematology analyzer or hematology analyzer is a device that allows a complete blood count to be performed. In other words, it performs a qualitative and quantitative analysis of red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leukocytes) and platelets (thrombocytes). A blood count or hematological analysis reflects all the elements or components of the blood, reflecting their number or their proportion in the individual.

This is one of the most frequently requested laboratory tests and is part of the basic study required for diagnostic guidance and patient evaluation, since it offers an overview and can serve as an indicator of anemia, infectious diseases, coagulation problems, among others. others. In recent decades, with technological evolution, laboratories have incorporated high-tech automated equipment that has allowed the delivery of results in less time, with greater precision and accuracy and reducing the number of measurement errors.