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  5. 2019 CVM News: CTAM grant supports development of new diagnostic technology

2019 CVM News: CTAM grant supports development of new diagnostic technology

File(s)
CVM-News_2019_Mar_13_CTAM.pdf (645.46 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/65800
Collections
2019 College of Veterinary Medicine News Archive
Author
Office of Marketing and Communications. Media Relations
Abstract

This news item is about: Baker researchers have received a $50,000 grant from the Cornell Technology Acceleration and Maturation (CTAM) Fund, to further develop their "tethered enzyme technology" as a rapid diagnostic tool. Dr. Roy Cohen, a research assistant professor and Dr. Alexander Travis, professor of Reproductive Biology, are developing a new system for diagnosing disease that uses disposable testing cards to analyze a drop of blood. The test takes minutes and can detect a wide variety of disease biomarkers including proteins, ions, metabolites, toxins, and nucleic acids such as microRNAs. Though Cohen and Travis are still in the testing and development phase, they envision that this technology could be the basis for a point-of-care testing device for use on ambulances, battlefields or anywhere lacking access to medical testing.

Date Issued
2019-03-13
Publisher
Cornell University. College of Veterinary Medicine
Keywords
Cornell University. College of Veterinary Medicine -- Periodicals.
•
Cohen, Roy
•
Travis, Alexander
Type
article

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