MARIA H BELL
Medical Practice at Heartwood Ln, Melbourne, FL
License number
Florida 30267
Issued Date
May 30, 1991
Effective Date
Oct 11, 2004
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2002
Category
Health Care
Type
Clinical Laboratory Personnel
Address
Address
3401 Heartwood Ln, Melbourne, FL 32934
Phone
(321) 253-1504
Professional information
Cleaning Solution For Automated Analyzers
US Patent:
5749976, May 12, 1998
Filed:
Jul 10, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/633793
Inventors:
Timothy J. Fischer - Raleigh NC
Maria L. Bell - Melbourne FL
Regina J. Bowling - Creedmore NC
Maria L. Bell - Melbourne FL
Regina J. Bowling - Creedmore NC
Assignee:
Akzo Nobel N.V. - Arnhem
International Classification:
C11D 1000, C11D 1002
US Classification:
134 2212
Abstract:
The invention relates to a novel cleaning solution for use particularly with automated analyzers used in clinical laboratories and a method of cleaning a surface with the cleaning solution. The solution eliminates problems of cross-contamination of samples due to reagent carryover which can be brought about by an analyzer's probe that dispenses more than one reagent. The solution is particularly suitable for resolving carryover problems in coagulation assays performed with automated systems. The cleaning solution includes a bile salt, an ionic surfactant, sodium ions, and water and has a pH in a range of about 1 to 4.
Cleaning Solution For Automated Analyzers
US Patent:
5395545, Mar 7, 1995
Filed:
Oct 21, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/141441
Inventors:
Timothy T. Fischer - Raleigh NC
Maria L. Bell - Melbourne FL
Regina J. Bowling - Creedmore NC
Maria L. Bell - Melbourne FL
Regina J. Bowling - Creedmore NC
Assignee:
Akzo N.V. - Arnhem
International Classification:
C11D 1000, C11D 1002
US Classification:
252 891
Abstract:
This invention relates to a novel cleaning solution for use particularly with automated analyzers used in clinical laboratories and a method of cleaning a surface with the novel cleaning solution. This solution eliminates problems of cross contamination of samples due to reagent carryover, brought about by the analyzer's probe that dispenses more than one reagent. In particular, this solution resolves carryover problems in coagulation assays performed with automated systems.