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Our computer system keeps a record of which analyser is used as part of its audit trail. We don't print it on reports because up till now there has been no need. However, if the NpFIT system requires it we would be able to ass the information. This adds a further complexity. How should analysers be named because there ought to be some commonality - If the analyser is Abbott, which version of abbottt analyser was it. With DPC you could be using an immulite 1000 / 2000 or 2500. Practically, there is little difference between the 2000 & 2500 for most assays (but there may be differences for some), and there are differences between the 1000   and the 2000. If you are doing enzymes there is an even greater level of complexity...
 
 


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Prof. Tim Reynolds,
Queen's Hospital,
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Staffordshire,
DE13 0RB

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-----Original Message-----
From: Clinical biochemistry discussion list [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Mohammad Al-Jubouri
Sent: 18 October 2007 09:10
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: TnI reports

When reporting TnI, do your lab state the method/manufacturer on the reports e.g TnI ultra(Siemens), TnI (Abbott) ....etc. I would be interested to know the views of the mailbase panel.
 
Many thanks
 
Mohammad


Dr. M A Al-Jubouri
Consultant Chemical Pathologist

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------ACB discussion List Information-------- This is an open discussion list for the academic and clinical community working in clinical biochemistry. Please note, archived messages are public and can be viewed via the internet. Views expressed are those of the individual and they are responsible for all message content. ACB Web Site http://www.acb.org.uk List Archives http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/ACB-CLIN-CHEM-GEN.html List Instructions (How to leave etc.) http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/