Articles

KREATECH Diagnostics, ORIDIS Biomarkers go FISH

Companies to develop state-of-the-art REPEAT-FREE DNA-FISH assays for the oncology field
Written byLloyd Dunlap
| 2 min read

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands—KREATECH Diagnostics and ORIDISBiomarkers have entered into an agreement for the co-development andcommercialization of oncology-related DNA-FISH assays.

According to Sandor Snoeijers, Kreatech's businessdevelopment officer, "Kreatech and Oridis have bundled their core competenciesbecause Kreatech's expertise to develop and manufacture customized REPEAT-FREE(RF) DNA-FISH probes and Oridis' ability to access vast biobanks, combined withtheir expertise as a highly valued CRO in clinical testing, will result inhigh-quality RF DNA-FISH assays optimized and validated on a statisticalsignificant number of patient samples, providing the end-users with a tremendous head start in their clinicalresearch."

To continue reading this article, subscribe for FREE toDrug Discovery News Logo

Subscribe today to keep up to date with the latest advancements and discoveries in drug development achieved by scientists in pharma, biotech, non-profit, academic, clinical, and government labs.

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred source on Google

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.

About the Author

Here are some related topics that may interest you:

Subscribe to Newsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletters

Stay connected with all of the latest from Drug Discovery News.

Subscribe

Sponsored

3D illustration of a single cell surrounded by small molecular particles in a red biological environment.
Measuring mRNA and protein together at single cell resolution can uncover tumor-specific signaling activity and immune features.
Illustration of an antibody intertwined with a DNA double helix.
Discover how CRISPR and single-cell RNA sequencing can connect disease-associated variants to regulatory elements, genes, and pathways.
Digital illustration of the human digestive system highlighting the liver, stomach, and intestines.
Explore how human gut-liver models can improve the translation of preclinical findings into clinical pharmacokinetic predictions.