Latest news with #Cepheid
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Is Danaher's M&A Premium Already Priced In?
Danaher Corporation (NYSE: DHR) is a global science and technology innovator focused on designing, manufacturing, and marketing professional, medical, industrial, and commercial products and services. Following the 2023 spin-off of its Environmental & Applied Solutions segment (now Veralto), Danaher has transformed into a pure-play life sciences and diagnostics company, operating through three primary segments: Biotechnology, Life Sciences, and Diagnostics. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Signs with DHR. Biotechnology (~30% of FY2024 revenue) includes Danaher's bioprocessing and genomic reagents businesses, led by brands like Cytiva and Pall, serving pharmaceutical and biotech companies in biologics production and Sciences (~25% of revenue) offers analytical instruments, microscopy, and lab automation tools used by academic institutions, research labs, and clinical diagnostics developers. Key platforms include Leica Microsystems, SCIEX, and Beckman Coulter Life (~45% of revenue) comprises molecular diagnostics, core laboratory diagnostics, and point-of-care testing systems. Notably, Cepheidone of Danaher's flagship brandsoffers rapid molecular diagnostic testing platforms, particularly for infectious diseases like COVID-19, influenza, and tuberculosis. Danaher reported a better-than-feared quarter, beating both top and bottom line estimates significantly and maintaining its annual guidance. In Q1 FY2025, the company's total sales declined by 1% YoY to $5,741 million from $5,796 million in the previous year's quarter. The decline was due to -1.5% impact from foreign exchange translation, which was partially offset by 0.5% growth through acquisitions and flat core revenue growth. The revenue from the Biotechnology segment grew by 6% YoY to $1,612 million, driven by an increase in core sales from high-growth markets due to a rise in demand. The Life Sciences segment saw a decline of 3.5% YoY to $1,680 million due to a decrease in core sales in the genomics consumables business. Revenue from the Diagnostics segment declined by 3% YoY to $2,449 million due to a decline in the sales of the molecular diagnostic business and lower sales in the China region. The adjusted operating profit declined by 50 bps YoY to 29.6% in the quarter due to product mix, administrative cost structure, currency exchange rates, and acquisition Corporation's Growth & Cash Flow Danaher is positioned as a leading provider of life sciences, diagnostic, and biotechnology equipment after spinning off its environmental business (Veralto) in late 2023. Management's guidance for FY2025 assumes relatively stable end-market demand for the rest of the year (similar to Q1 levels). Against this backdrop, I believe Danaher should grow modestly in 2025, reflecting both macro headwinds (tariffs, academic budget cuts) and continued strength in critical segments. I have mentioned the guidance provided by the management below, and my thesis that should help the company achieve it. For fiscal 2025, Danaher reaffirmed core revenue growth of roughly +3% year-over-year. This is consistent with management's view that market demand (globally) will be relatively consistent with Q1, despite tariffs and other pressures. Adjusted diluted EPS guidance was set at $7.60$7.75 (vs. $7.68 consensus). Notably, management raised its Bioprocessing (biotech) growth forecast to the high-single-digits for 2025 (from a prior 67% outlook). Bioprocessing is Danaher's fastest-growing segment. Robust demand for biologic drug development kits and reagents drove higher Q1 results and should continue to drive growth for the remainder of FY2025. Furthermore, the segment is emerging from the destocking cycle, which should help drive sales. In contrast, the Life Sciences segment forecast was trimmed to essentially flat growth, as funding uncertainties slowed academic and government sales (particularly in the U.S.), and China's medical equipment sector has experienced some softness. This should offset the healthy growth in the Bioprocessing segment. However, any rebound in global R&D spending (or continued Chinese stimulus) could surprise on the upside. The Diagnostics segment (especially Cepheid's molecular tests) is expected to see modest growth: Cepheid's respiratory test sales are forecast to reach around $1.7 billion for 2025, but production volume will return to a normal seasonal level after Q1. Overall, Danaher's portfolio remains tilted toward high-growth medical and diagnostics markets, which underpins its steady outlook despite industry headwinds. A key uncertainty is trade policy: Danaher estimates that current U.S. and European tariffs could add roughly $350 million in costs in 2025. However, the company has long worked to offset these costs via its Danaher Business System (DBS), regionalized manufacturing, and pricing strategies. The company should absorb much of the tariff impact through cost actions and supply-chain adjustments (e.g., surcharges or shifting production) rather than curtailing R&D or major initiatives. Because Danaher's products (lab instruments, diagnostics, and biotech consumables) are often mission-critical in healthcare, I believe its end markets will remain resilient even under tariff pressure. In short, tariffs represent a moderate headwind, but Danaher should largely neutralize the impact by expense reductions and operational flexibility. Margins in the upcoming quarters are expected to contract largely due to seasonality in Cepheid's respiratory testing business. Cepheid is one of Danaher's higher?margin units, and Q2 respiratory kit revenue is assumed to be only about $250 million (vs. ~$625 million in Q1). This sharp seasonal drop in high-margin sales, plus normal diagnostic restructuring costs (e.g., the management of China's reimbursement changes), drives the lower quarter?on?quarter profit margin. In sum, I believe the company's margins should continue to decline and improve in the back half of 2025. As a company built on decades of disciplined capital deployment, Danaher's ability to acquire and successfully integrate businesses has been one of its defining competitive advantages. Flagship acquisitions like Cepheid and Pall have meaningfully strengthened Danaher's diagnostics and bioprocessing platforms, but they also introduce inherent integration risks. These include short-term pressures on margins, incremental R&D and SG&A costs, and the complexities of aligning acquired operations with Danaher's operating structure. While such challenges are typical of any acquisitive strategy, Danaher's track record sets it apart. Over the past 30 years, the company has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to extract synergies, improve productivity, and scale acquisitions effectively, largely driven by the Danaher Business System (DBS). This system institutionalizes continuous improvement, cost efficiency, and cultural integration across its portfolio. Though former CEO Larry Culp played a pivotal role in establishing this M&A discipline, the company's current leadership remains strongly committed to DBS principles, which continue to guide its post-acquisition integration efforts. Moreover, Danaher doesn't pursue acquisitions purely for scale; it focuses on high-quality, strategic assets that complement existing platforms and offer long-term value creation. While integration may temporarily weigh on profitability, especially in the form of restructuring expenses, near-term dilution, or elevated investments in innovation, these are often calculated trade-offs for future operating leverage and market expansion. In essence, what might be viewed as a risk is also one of Danaher's greatest strengths; its consistent ability to turn acquired assets into high-margin, growth-focused businesses that reinforce its leadership in life sciences and diagnostics. As of March 31, 2025, investor activity around Danaher reflected a balanced mix of strategic repositioning and continued confidence in the company's long-term potential. Notably, renowned value investors like Joel Greenblatt (Trades, Portfolio) (+29.03%), Wallace Weitz (Trades, Portfolio) (+23.17%), and Arnold Van Den Berg (Trades, Portfolio) (+14.62%) significantly increased their holdings, signaling optimism about Danaher's focused life sciences and diagnostics trajectory. Ken Fisher (Trades, Portfolio) also added modestly to his position (+1.23%), reinforcing steady institutional support. While some investors like Jefferies Group (Trades, Portfolio), Mario Gabelli (Trades, Portfolio), and George Soros (Trades, Portfolio) trimmed their stakes. Danaher is currently trading at a forward P/E of 25.5x and 22.9x on FY2025 and FY2026 estimated EPS of $7.70 and $8.57, respectively, which is below its five-year average forward P/E of 29.9x. On an EV/EBITDA basis, Danaher trades at approximately 18xhigher than peers such as Thermo Fisher Scientific (P/E ~15x, EV/EBITDA ~13x) and Agilent Technologies (P/E ~21x, EV/EBITDA ~15x). While Danaher's valuation premium may appear elevated relative to peers, it reflects the company's consistent execution, higher exposure to recurring revenue from consumables, and strong margin profile. The market seems cautiously optimistic, pricing in steady growth expectations. For FY2025, Danaher's outlook implies stable and controlled expansion, led primarily by strong bioprocessing demand. Although adjusted operating margins are expected to decline in Q2 due to seasonal normalization in the high-margin Cepheid business, a recovery is anticipated in the latter half of the year. Danaher's long-standing execution discipline, anchored by the Danaher Business System (DBS), equips it to offset macro pressures through operational efficiency and agile supply chain management. With a focused portfolio in mission-critical life sciences and diagnostics, Danaher remains well-positioned to deliver modest yet resilient growth in 2025, supported by strategic capital deployment and a strong competitive moat. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Errore nel recupero dei dati Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Is Danaher's M&A Premium Already Priced In?
Danaher Corporation (NYSE: DHR) is a global science and technology innovator focused on designing, manufacturing, and marketing professional, medical, industrial, and commercial products and services. Following the 2023 spin-off of its Environmental & Applied Solutions segment (now Veralto), Danaher has transformed into a pure-play life sciences and diagnostics company, operating through three primary segments: Biotechnology, Life Sciences, and Diagnostics. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Signs with DHR. Biotechnology (~30% of FY2024 revenue) includes Danaher's bioprocessing and genomic reagents businesses, led by brands like Cytiva and Pall, serving pharmaceutical and biotech companies in biologics production and Sciences (~25% of revenue) offers analytical instruments, microscopy, and lab automation tools used by academic institutions, research labs, and clinical diagnostics developers. Key platforms include Leica Microsystems, SCIEX, and Beckman Coulter Life (~45% of revenue) comprises molecular diagnostics, core laboratory diagnostics, and point-of-care testing systems. Notably, Cepheidone of Danaher's flagship brandsoffers rapid molecular diagnostic testing platforms, particularly for infectious diseases like COVID-19, influenza, and tuberculosis. Danaher reported a better-than-feared quarter, beating both top and bottom line estimates significantly and maintaining its annual guidance. In Q1 FY2025, the company's total sales declined by 1% YoY to $5,741 million from $5,796 million in the previous year's quarter. The decline was due to -1.5% impact from foreign exchange translation, which was partially offset by 0.5% growth through acquisitions and flat core revenue growth. The revenue from the Biotechnology segment grew by 6% YoY to $1,612 million, driven by an increase in core sales from high-growth markets due to a rise in demand. The Life Sciences segment saw a decline of 3.5% YoY to $1,680 million due to a decrease in core sales in the genomics consumables business. Revenue from the Diagnostics segment declined by 3% YoY to $2,449 million due to a decline in the sales of the molecular diagnostic business and lower sales in the China region. The adjusted operating profit declined by 50 bps YoY to 29.6% in the quarter due to product mix, administrative cost structure, currency exchange rates, and acquisition Corporation's Growth & Cash Flow Danaher is positioned as a leading provider of life sciences, diagnostic, and biotechnology equipment after spinning off its environmental business (Veralto) in late 2023. Management's guidance for FY2025 assumes relatively stable end-market demand for the rest of the year (similar to Q1 levels). Against this backdrop, I believe Danaher should grow modestly in 2025, reflecting both macro headwinds (tariffs, academic budget cuts) and continued strength in critical segments. I have mentioned the guidance provided by the management below, and my thesis that should help the company achieve it. For fiscal 2025, Danaher reaffirmed core revenue growth of roughly +3% year-over-year. This is consistent with management's view that market demand (globally) will be relatively consistent with Q1, despite tariffs and other pressures. Adjusted diluted EPS guidance was set at $7.60$7.75 (vs. $7.68 consensus). Notably, management raised its Bioprocessing (biotech) growth forecast to the high-single-digits for 2025 (from a prior 67% outlook). Bioprocessing is Danaher's fastest-growing segment. Robust demand for biologic drug development kits and reagents drove higher Q1 results and should continue to drive growth for the remainder of FY2025. Furthermore, the segment is emerging from the destocking cycle, which should help drive sales. In contrast, the Life Sciences segment forecast was trimmed to essentially flat growth, as funding uncertainties slowed academic and government sales (particularly in the U.S.), and China's medical equipment sector has experienced some softness. This should offset the healthy growth in the Bioprocessing segment. However, any rebound in global R&D spending (or continued Chinese stimulus) could surprise on the upside. The Diagnostics segment (especially Cepheid's molecular tests) is expected to see modest growth: Cepheid's respiratory test sales are forecast to reach around $1.7 billion for 2025, but production volume will return to a normal seasonal level after Q1. Overall, Danaher's portfolio remains tilted toward high-growth medical and diagnostics markets, which underpins its steady outlook despite industry headwinds. A key uncertainty is trade policy: Danaher estimates that current U.S. and European tariffs could add roughly $350 million in costs in 2025. However, the company has long worked to offset these costs via its Danaher Business System (DBS), regionalized manufacturing, and pricing strategies. The company should absorb much of the tariff impact through cost actions and supply-chain adjustments (e.g., surcharges or shifting production) rather than curtailing R&D or major initiatives. Because Danaher's products (lab instruments, diagnostics, and biotech consumables) are often mission-critical in healthcare, I believe its end markets will remain resilient even under tariff pressure. In short, tariffs represent a moderate headwind, but Danaher should largely neutralize the impact by expense reductions and operational flexibility. Margins in the upcoming quarters are expected to contract largely due to seasonality in Cepheid's respiratory testing business. Cepheid is one of Danaher's higher?margin units, and Q2 respiratory kit revenue is assumed to be only about $250 million (vs. ~$625 million in Q1). This sharp seasonal drop in high-margin sales, plus normal diagnostic restructuring costs (e.g., the management of China's reimbursement changes), drives the lower quarter?on?quarter profit margin. In sum, I believe the company's margins should continue to decline and improve in the back half of 2025. As a company built on decades of disciplined capital deployment, Danaher's ability to acquire and successfully integrate businesses has been one of its defining competitive advantages. Flagship acquisitions like Cepheid and Pall have meaningfully strengthened Danaher's diagnostics and bioprocessing platforms, but they also introduce inherent integration risks. These include short-term pressures on margins, incremental R&D and SG&A costs, and the complexities of aligning acquired operations with Danaher's operating structure. While such challenges are typical of any acquisitive strategy, Danaher's track record sets it apart. Over the past 30 years, the company has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to extract synergies, improve productivity, and scale acquisitions effectively, largely driven by the Danaher Business System (DBS). This system institutionalizes continuous improvement, cost efficiency, and cultural integration across its portfolio. Though former CEO Larry Culp played a pivotal role in establishing this M&A discipline, the company's current leadership remains strongly committed to DBS principles, which continue to guide its post-acquisition integration efforts. Moreover, Danaher doesn't pursue acquisitions purely for scale; it focuses on high-quality, strategic assets that complement existing platforms and offer long-term value creation. While integration may temporarily weigh on profitability, especially in the form of restructuring expenses, near-term dilution, or elevated investments in innovation, these are often calculated trade-offs for future operating leverage and market expansion. In essence, what might be viewed as a risk is also one of Danaher's greatest strengths; its consistent ability to turn acquired assets into high-margin, growth-focused businesses that reinforce its leadership in life sciences and diagnostics. As of March 31, 2025, investor activity around Danaher reflected a balanced mix of strategic repositioning and continued confidence in the company's long-term potential. Notably, renowned value investors like Joel Greenblatt (Trades, Portfolio) (+29.03%), Wallace Weitz (Trades, Portfolio) (+23.17%), and Arnold Van Den Berg (Trades, Portfolio) (+14.62%) significantly increased their holdings, signaling optimism about Danaher's focused life sciences and diagnostics trajectory. Ken Fisher (Trades, Portfolio) also added modestly to his position (+1.23%), reinforcing steady institutional support. While some investors like Jefferies Group (Trades, Portfolio), Mario Gabelli (Trades, Portfolio), and George Soros (Trades, Portfolio) trimmed their stakes. Danaher is currently trading at a forward P/E of 25.5x and 22.9x on FY2025 and FY2026 estimated EPS of $7.70 and $8.57, respectively, which is below its five-year average forward P/E of 29.9x. On an EV/EBITDA basis, Danaher trades at approximately 18xhigher than peers such as Thermo Fisher Scientific (P/E ~15x, EV/EBITDA ~13x) and Agilent Technologies (P/E ~21x, EV/EBITDA ~15x). While Danaher's valuation premium may appear elevated relative to peers, it reflects the company's consistent execution, higher exposure to recurring revenue from consumables, and strong margin profile. The market seems cautiously optimistic, pricing in steady growth expectations. For FY2025, Danaher's outlook implies stable and controlled expansion, led primarily by strong bioprocessing demand. Although adjusted operating margins are expected to decline in Q2 due to seasonal normalization in the high-margin Cepheid business, a recovery is anticipated in the latter half of the year. Danaher's long-standing execution discipline, anchored by the Danaher Business System (DBS), equips it to offset macro pressures through operational efficiency and agile supply chain management. With a focused portfolio in mission-critical life sciences and diagnostics, Danaher remains well-positioned to deliver modest yet resilient growth in 2025, supported by strategic capital deployment and a strong competitive moat. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Sharjah 24
6 days ago
- Science
- Sharjah 24
Astronomy and Space Sciences Master's Thesis Defense at UOS
Distinguished Examination Panel The examination committee was chaired by Prof. Hamid M.K. Al Naimiy, Director of SAASST. Other members included Prof. Mounir Kaidi, Chair of the Department of Applied Physics and Astronomy at UoS, who served as the internal examiner, and Dr. Aquib Moin, Associate Professor of Astronomy and Space Sciences at UAE University, who served as the external examiner. The thesis was supervised by Prof. Mashhoor Al-Wardat, Professor of Astrophysics at UoS and Director of the Academic Affairs Department at SAASST. Detailed Stellar Analysis The study aimed to analyze the parameters and behavior of two Cepheid variable stars, focusing on spectral and magnitude variations during their pulsation cycles. The results revealed that the Cepheid Variable FF Aql, part of the triple star system (HD 176155) showed variation in its radius from 51.4 to 58 solar radii and its temperature between 5275 K and 5800 K during its 4.47-day pulsation cycle. Its mass was found to be 5.7 solar masses, where the total mass of the system is 9.53 solar masses with a metallicity similar to the sun (Z=0.019), classifying it as a Population I (Third Generation) Star. RS Puppis Insights As for RS Puppis, it has a larger radius, ranging from 192 to 202 solar radii, and a temperature variation between 4200 and 4675 K over a period of 41.5 days, with a mass of approximately 8.5 solar masses. Space missions such as GAIA and HIPPARCOS, along with ground-based observations and the use of Al-Wadat's Method for analyzing stellar systems was used to derive these results. Contributions to Cosmology The findings of this thesis contribute to the understanding of Cepheid variables and their essential role in measuring cosmic expansion, by providing accurate data on stellar variation where it enhances the precision of astronomical models. Degree Officially Granted At the conclusion of the defense, the committee approved the thesis and awarded Naufa Nazar a Master's degree in Astronomy and Space Sciences.
Malaysian Reserve
20-06-2025
- Health
- Malaysian Reserve
Molecular Point-of-Care (mPOC) Market Reaches $1.8 Billion: Kalorama Report Spotlights Rapid PCR Innovation and Expanding Frontiers in STI and HAI Testing
ARLINGTON, Va., June 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Kalorama Information, a leading authority in in vitro diagnostics (IVD) market research, has released Molecular Point-of-Care (mPOC) Market Outlook and Innovations, 2024–2029, estimating the global mPOC market at $1.8 billion in 2024. The report offers a comprehensive forecast through 2029, highlighting transformative opportunities in respiratory, sexually transmitted, and hospital-acquired infection diagnostics at or near the point of care. 'While the molecular point-of-care market saw unprecedented acceleration during the COVID-19 pandemic, Kalorama's latest analysis reveals it now stands on a firmer foundation with renewed growth expected,' said Justin Saeks, senior market analyst and report author. 'We anticipate an almost double-digit compound annual growth rate for the 'true' mPOC segment as demand spreads beyond COVID to broader respiratory panels, STIs, HAIs, and tropical diseases.' Key Findings from the Report: Respiratory testing dominates the market, with COVID-19, flu, strep, and RSV continuing to drive system adoption, particularly for combination tests. Growth expected in HAIs and STIs, although these will evolve more slowly due to testing infrastructure and workflow differences across care settings. 'True' mPOC segment revenues, which had recently declined, are projected to achieve a substantial CAGR from 2024 to 2029. Kalorama differentiates between 'true' mPOC platforms and near-patient systems, offering detailed segmentation by company, region, and disease target. Abbott and Cepheid lead their respective segments. True mPOC Systems: Compact, fast, CLIA-waived (or with waiver potential), and operable by non-lab personnel. Key players include Abbott (market leader), Roche, Cepheid, QuidelOrtho, BioFire, and Sekisui. Near-Patient Molecular Systems: Encompasses larger non-POC systems and smaller platforms with POC or near-POC potential. BioFire and Cepheid are major competitors, with Cepheid leading this segment. Why It Matters Now The report's release is timely as healthcare providers seek diagnostic solutions that balance speed, accuracy, and accessibility across both developed and resource-limited settings. mPOC systems bring the power of molecular testing to emergency departments, outpatient clinics, nursing homes, mobile labs, and even homes—enabling timely treatment decisions and improving care outcomes. 'POC molecular diagnostics represent one of the most important intersections between innovation and access in global health,' said Alisa Alvich, Marketing Director at Science and Medicine Group, Kalorama Information's parent company. 'Kalorama's analysis shows where this market is headed and what players must consider to stay competitive.' Audience Impact This research is essential for: Product Managers and R&D leaders developing decentralized molecular platforms. Corporate strategy teams evaluating new market opportunities or CLIA-waived innovations. Investors and M&A professionals scouting high-growth segments or acquisition targets. Clinical lab and procurement teams optimizing test menus for decentralized care delivery. With deep dives into market sizing, disease applications, regional dynamics, and competitive intelligence, Molecular Point-of-Care (mPOC) Market Outlook and Innovations, 2024–2029 equips life sciences professionals with the insights needed to navigate a rapidly evolving diagnostics frontier. Get the Report Molecular Point-of-Care (mPOC) Market Outlook and Innovations, 2024–2029 is now available for purchase at: For purchasing inquiries or to schedule a custom consultation, contact:Sheri Davie – Sales Director, Kalorama About Kalorama Information Kalorama Information, part of Science and Medicine Group Inc., is a trusted publisher of market research exclusively focused on the healthcare industry. For over 25 years, Kalorama has delivered accurate, timely, and strategic intelligence to leaders in biotechnology, clinical diagnostics, in vitro diagnostics (IVD), pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and broader healthcare sectors. Originally launched in 1998, Kalorama Information quickly established itself as a premier source of insight into U.S. and global medical markets. Today, Kalorama remains a leading authority on healthcare market dynamics, with a particular emphasis on IVD. Kalorama is best known for its flagship title, The Worldwide Market for In Vitro Diagnostic Tests, an internationally recognized benchmark in the diagnostics field. Other reports published throughout the year cover these and other healthcare topics in greater detail. Our innovative approach to research, combined with deep industry expertise, has made Kalorama a go-to resource for top healthcare companies, strategic planners, investors, and media seeking authoritative market data and trends. With a singular focus on healthcare, Kalorama continues to shape informed decision-making across the industry through comprehensive, evidence-based analysis. Kalorama also works in coordination with other Science and Medicine Group brands, including BioInformatics, which focuses on life science markets and marketing, SDi, the leading source of information on the laboratory life science and analytical instrumentation industry and publisher of IBO, its twice-monthly newsletter, and IMV, which publishes reports and data on the medical imaging and clinical markets. For more information about Kalorama Information and other services offered by Science and Medicine Group, please visit our website.
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Cepheid Receives Health Canada Licence for Xpert® HIV-1 Viral Load XC
Next-Generation Molecular Test for Monitoring Viral Load and HIV-1 Infection SUNNYVALE, Calif., June 4, 2025 /CNW/ -- Cepheid today announced that Health Canada has issued Cepheid a medical device licence for Xpert® HIV-1 Viral Load XC, a next-generation extended-coverage (XC) test intended to aid in assessing HIV viral load levels, which are used to monitor effectiveness of antiretroviral treatment. Xpert® HIV-1 Viral Load XC dual target test provides extended strain coverage ensuring a high level of performance with a simple workflow to improve patient access to the standard of care and help achieve UNAIDS HIV targets by 2030.1 "Xpert® HIV-1 Viral Load XC leverages dual target technology to improve detection while maintaining the flexibility to be performed on-demand in as little as 90 minutes." said Vitor Rocha, President of Cepheid. "Access to the test can enhance patient care, as measurement of HIV viral load informs treatment plans while fast results enable earlier interventions with counseling and therapy." The test is designed for use on any of Cepheid's GeneXpert® Systems which provide simple, reference lab quality PCR testing on location in laboratory environments at medical centers and hospitals or in community health clinics and physician offices. Xpert® HIV-1 Viral Load XC will begin shipping to customers in Canada in June 2025. Visit for more information. Malisa et al 2023 Nature Scientifc Reports | (2023) 13:4578https:// About CepheidBased in Sunnyvale, Calif., Cepheid is a leading molecular diagnostics company that is an operating company within Danaher Corporation's Diagnostics platform. Cepheid is dedicated to improving healthcare by developing, manufacturing, and marketing accurate yet easy-to-use molecular systems and tests. By automating highly complex and time-consuming manual procedures, the company's solutions deliver a better way for institutions of any size to perform sophisticated genetic testing for organisms and genetic-based diseases. Through its strong molecular biology capabilities, the company is focusing on those applications where accurate, rapid, and actionable test results are needed most, such as managing infectious diseases and cancer. For more information, visit IVD. In Vitro Diagnostic Medical Device. May not be available in all countries For Cepheid Media Inquiries:Darwa SOURCE Cepheid View original content to download multimedia: Erreur lors de la récupération des données Connectez-vous pour accéder à votre portefeuille Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données
