“As our experience with Beckman Coulter analysers has been so good, when we heard of the launch of the DxH 500, we were confident enough to buy it unseen. “We needed an analyser that was reliable and simple to use by research students, while still able to provide comprehensive results for in-depth clinical research projects using both whole blood and cell separations,” explained Jasmine Stanley-Ahmed, Lab Technician, at the University of Chester’s Institute of Medicine. Re-tests can also be made without needing to collect another sample, again making it ideal for routine or research purposes. Requiring just 12 µL (a finger-prick or venous sample) of whole blood, the DxH 500 provides accurate results, even for paediatric and geriatric patients who are less able to provide larger sample volumes. Specifically designed for low-volume workloads of up to 60 samples/hour, the new DxH 500 is intuitive to use and highly compact, yet offers a full blood count with a full five-part white blood cell differential. Due to the proximity of the facility to the hospital, a wide range of normal and pathologically-abnormal blood samples will be available for analysis which will enhance the scope and quality of research projects. Ideal for use in hospitals, clinics, research and point–of-care, the newly launched DxH 500 fully automated haematology system will be used in post graduate clinical research projects, with many being undertaken in collaboration with the Countess of Chester Hospital. New simple-to-use 5-part diff DxH 500 ideal for wide-ranging applicationsīeckman Coulter has installed the first DxH 500 haematology analyser in the UK at the University of Chester’s Institute of Medicine on the Countess of Chester Health Park.

Beckman coulter dxh