
Numerous analytical methods have been proposed for autoantibody detection. In particular, autoantibody determination is included among classification and/or diagnostic criteria for some autoimmune diseases and assumes a relevant predictive value in others, as autoantibodies can appear years before clinical manifestation of disease. Further improvements are expected in the coming years with the development of new analytical platforms such as the flow-injection chemiluminescent immunoassay, the two-dimensional resolution for chemiluminescence multiplex immunoassay and the magnetic nanoparticles chemiluminescence immunoassay, which will likely result in additional increases in the clinical efficacy of antibody tests.Īutoantibody determination is crucial for the diagnosis of many autoimmune diseases, both systemic ones-such as systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), rheumatoid arthritis (RA), Sjögren’s syndrome, systemic sclerosis and antiphospholipid syndrome- and organ-specific ones, such as coeliac disease, autoimmune thyroid diseases, primary biliary cirrhosis and autoimmune hepatitis. The wide dynamic range, greater than that of immunoenzymatic methods, the high sensitivity and specificity of the results expressed in quantitative form, the high degree of automation and the clinical implications related to the reduction in the turnaround time, and the ability to run a large number of antibody tests (even of different isotypes), directed towards large antigenic panels in random access mode, make this technology the most advanced in the clinical laboratory, with enormous repercussions on the workflow and on the autoimmunology laboratory organisation. In this review, we describe the analytical and diagnostic characteristics of chemiluminescence technology in its strength and in its applicability for a more rapid and accurate diagnosis of autoimmune diseases. Source: Company, compiled by DigiTimes.Diagnostic technology is rapidly evolving, and over the last decade, substantial progress has been made even for the identification of antibodies, increasingly approaching this type of diagnostic to that of automated clinical chemistry laboratory. Thermaltake's iFlash+(12cm) specifications Thermaltake Technology's iFlash+ (12cm) has a life expectancy of 30,000 hours, demonstrating the effort that Thermaltake puts into providing the highest-quality product users will be able to use on the market today, according to the company.

The fan will attract anyone that sees the computer system under its blue background glow, said Thermaltake.

When the fan is operating, the fan blades will be able to display the word "Thermaltake" and the current operating temperature. Unlike standard traditional fans, the iFlash+ (12cm) utilizes a streamline cover on top of the fan. Despite its near-silent operation, the fan features a high-volume airflow, according to the company. The fan has a dimension of 120×120mm and spins at 1800RPM with a noise level rated only at 25dBA. Thermaltake Technology officially introduced its iFlash+ (12cm) fan.
