Más Información

Morena perfila aprobación del Plan B en comisiones; dictamen mantiene revocación de mandato al tercer o cuarto año del sexenio

Plan B de reforma electoral se estanca en el Senado; falta de acuerdos entre Jucopo y PT retrasa discusión

Cancillería cesa a cónsul honorario de Filipinas en Guadalajara; EL UNIVERSAL reveló vínculo con CJNG

Jueza admite a trámite la solicitud de concurso mercantil de TV Azteca; filiales quedan fuera de protección
The School of Chemistry of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) has been approved to perform rapid tests to diagnose COVID-19 as a measure of epidemiological surveillance.
The UNAM informed through a statement that the authorization was issued by the Dr. Manuel Martínez Báez Institute for Epidemiological Diagnosis and Reference (INDRE) so it will be able to make this service available to the public health sector.
Recommended: UNAM to launch new laboratory for COVID-19 vaccine research
The samples will not be collected by members of the Pre-clinical Investigation Unit (UNIPREC) and of the Food and Biotechnology Department since they will only be in charge of analyzing them in real-time through a PCR .
“Hospitals will send them and we’ll analyze them to detect the presence of the virus and the disease it causes,” said Maricarmen Quirasco Baruch , the coordinator of the academic team.
Recommended: Mexican scientists decode the genome of COVID-19 genetic variants
The School of Chemistry showed that its laboratory has the technical capacity for the detection of coronavirus in low concentrations so it was authorized.
The INDRE authorization that implies the UNAM laboratory has the capacity to offer the diagnosis was obtained with the joint effort of the UNIPREC and the Food and Biotechnology Department , as well as with authorities from the School of Chemistry that have given their support to the project.
Recommended: IPN scientists develop rapid diagnostic tests for COVID-19
mp
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]










