Partner product line
Biochemistry lab analyzers
Clinical chemistry analyzers from partner manufacturers, handled by inquiry alongside our lateral flow rapid tests.
- Partner manufacturers
- By inquiry
- Laboratory use
What biochemistry lab analyzers do
Biochemistry lab analyzers, also called clinical chemistry analyzers, measure the concentration of chemical substances in patient specimens such as serum, plasma and urine. Common test groups are enzymes, electrolytes, proteins and metabolic analytes such as glucose, cholesterol and urea.
Most methods are photometric: a reagent reacts with the analyte and the instrument measures the change in light absorbance. Results are quantitative, and the laboratory reports them against its reference ranges after calibration and quality control.
How laboratory analyzers and rapid tests complement each other
An analyzer belongs in a laboratory with trained staff, reagents, power and a quality system. It gives numeric results for many analytes from one specimen.
Lateral flow tests work differently. A rapid test gives a qualitative result for one or a few markers, near the patient and without an instrument. Many services use both: rapid tests at the point of care, and the laboratory analyzer for quantitative follow-up and monitoring.
Analyzer inquiries are handled with partner manufacturers
First Diagnostic™ Corporation brands and distributes rapid tests; it does not make analyzers. Analyzer inquiries are handled with partner manufacturers on request, and no models are listed on this page.
Specifications, test menus, regulatory status, installation and service are defined by the manufacturer for each model and country. Contact us with your laboratory type, the tests you need and the destination country, or see our services for how inquiries start.
Frequently asked questions
Does First Diagnostic make biochemistry analyzers?
No. First Diagnostic brands and distributes lateral flow rapid tests. Analyzer inquiries are handled with partner manufacturers on request.
What should an analyzer inquiry include?
The type of laboratory, the tests you need to run, the specimen types and the destination country. Send it through the contact page or to sales@firstdiagnostic.com.
What is the regulatory status of the analyzers?
It depends on the model, the manufacturer and the country. Regulatory documentation is requested from the manufacturer for each inquiry.
Related
- Rapid tests catalog — ATFirst™ and inSTIcheck™ product ranges
- Lateral flow tests explained — How the test format works
- Point-of-care testing — Where rapid tests fit beside the laboratory
- Quality and regulatory information — Documentation and status by product
- Services — For distributors and manufacturers
Ask about laboratory analyzers
Describe your laboratory, the tests you need and the destination country.
Regulatory status: Products shown on this website are for professional in vitro diagnostic use. They are not cleared, approved or authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and are not offered for sale in the United States. Product availability and regulatory status vary by country; contact us for the status in your market.