Unique Probes from ZytoVision
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29Jan
News
12Aug
ZytoVision FISH detection of CIC gene
The ZytoLight ® SPEC CIC Dual Color Break Apart Probe is designed to detect translocations involving the chromosomal region 19q13.2 harbouring the CIC gene.
22Jul
FlexISH – Flexible FISH Testing from ZytoVision
The FlexISH® products should give the highest flexibility to choose between a 1-day or a 2-day FISH protocol according to the laboratory workflow by adapting the hybridization time from 2 hours until over night. All products are available as 5 and 20 tests.
20Jul
ZytoVision FISH Probes for Lung Cancer
ZytoVision’s ZytoLight® products are designed for the identification of genetic aberrations eg. translocations, deletions, amplifications and chromosomal aneuploidies by Fluorescence in situ Hybridisation (FISH) in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections, cell samples, blood or bone marrow smears and metaphase chromosome spreads.
16Jul
Looking for FISH probes for Haematology and Sarcoma indications?
Zytovision’s ZytoLight® system uses directly labeled FISH probes. The unique ZytoLight® Direct Label System II and ZytoLight® Repeat Subtraction Technique provide improved signal intensity and lead to advanced specificity and less background of all our probes.
16Jul
A uniquely designed ALK/EML4 TriCheck FISH probe for lung cancer diagnosis
ZytoVision’s ZytoLight products allow for reliable, highly sensitive and specific detection of genetic aberrations (e.g. translocations, deletions, amplifications and chromosomal aneuploidies) by using fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue sections, cell samples, blood or bone marrow smears, and metaphase chromosome spreads.
03Jun
New from ZytoVision – Bladder Cancer Quadruple Colour Probe
Products are for professional/laboratory use only.
Abacus dx is pleased to announce the release of ZytoVision’s ZytoLight® Bladder Cancer Quadruple Colour Probe.
09Jul
New ROS1 Analyte Control
ROS1 is a receptor tyrosine kinase (RTK) encoded by the ROS1 gene. Genetic rearrangements can occur with many different partner genes.