Back to homepage
| Bacolod | Baguio | Cagayan de Oro | Cebu | Davao | Dumaguete | General Santos | Iloilo | Manila | Pampanga |Pangasinan |Zamboanga |
Sun+Stars E-Magazine

Google
Web
www.sunstar.com.ph

  Business
Call center companies to seek more workers
Julie’s Bakeshop targets 500 bakeshops this year
Hi-Precision Diagnostics spends millions to expand
Many to benefit from cheap calls to US thru VoIP: industry player
Toral: Cost effectiveness of local software
Ng: ICT 2005 and famous bloggers
Payroll software used by large firms
Dell blade servers boost performance


Thursday, June 02, 2005
Hi-Precision Diagnostics spends millions to expand

Hi-precision Diagnostics has launched a multimillion-peso expansion project, opening its sixth branch in the country close to its first branch in Cebu City.

Hi-Precision now serves patients at its new three-story facility on Llorente Street. Its first laboratory facility is along Osmeña Boulevard.

Euclid Po, general manager of Hi-Precision Diagnostics Cebu, said more than 100 people are employed by Hi-Precision Diagnostics Cebu.

The laboratory provides services like clinical microscopy, blood chemistry, bacteriology, hematology, ultrasound, ECG, histopathology, immunology, serology, treadmill and X-ray.

Po said the lab uses a high-end technology called Laboratory Information System that uses a barcoding system.

“Barcoding or automated specimen identification makes our matching of patient and specimen error-free and gives accurate specimen analysis because the process requires minimal human intervention,” he said.

“This is a technology used in First World countries like the United States. It’s more of our moral responsibility, and not much our profitability, that pushes us to provide this kind of service and make it affordable to many,” Po said.

The barcoded specimens are scanned and analyzed, and the results come out quickly because infrared readers can read hundreds of specimens at a single time.

In comparison, the traditional manual matching and analysis of specimens take more time and are error-prone because they depend on the medical techno-logist’s accuracy, focus and subjectivity. (ALC)

(June 2, 2005 issue)
Write letter to the editor.Click here.
Join the Sun.Star message board.Click here.




ENETWORK HEADLINE
Most biz owners see graft in government

ENETWORK NEWS
3 jueteng 'bagmen' sue witness for libel
Armed men shoot at senator's house
2 houses searched for toxic chemicals


[return to top] [home] [network page]



Sun.Star Network Online

LOCAL NEWS
BUSINESS
OPINION
SPORTS
LIFESTYLE
FEATURE

SUPERBALITA
WEEKEND

Classified Power Ads

Past Issues



I © Copyright 2002 - 2005 Sun.Star Publishing, Inc. I Contact the website at onlinedeskatsunstardotcomdotph I