(Automated Immunoassays)
(MSD-Multiplex ECLIA)
(SPR Biomarker Interactions)
(ImmunoCAP)
(Western Blot Imager)
(Immune Cell Cytokine Release)
(Low Volume Automated ELISA)
(Multiplex Immunoassay)
SAN DIEGO LAB
~34,000 sq. ft.
CRO
Immunoassay
Mass Spectrometry
USA HQ (DURHAM)
~265,000 sq. ft.
Discovery
Preclinical/clinal
Manufacturing
BOSTON LAB
~22,000 sq. ft.
Bioanalytical Services
Diagnostic Testing
EUROPEAN HQ (HAMBURG)
~2,900 m2 (31,000 sq. ft.)
Assay Development
Validation
Sample Analysis
Global Disease Studies
MELBOURNE LAB
2,777 Square Meters
Pharmacokinetics (PK)
Pharmacodynamics (PD)
Virology
Immunology
FIH trials & early-phase clinical trials
Central laboratory services
BRISBANE LAB
1,566 Square Meters
Pharmacokinetics (PK)
Pharmacodynamics (PD)
Virology
Immunology
FIH trials & early-phase clinical trials
Central laboratory services
Explore the capabilities of each platform in more detail to learn which option will be best for your unique study. Our team is available for specific guidance on platform selection.
On this episode of Molecular Moments, Jim McNally, Ph.D., speaks with Adam Stasio, president of SciMed, whose mission is to
Share This 
The third and final blog in our cell and gene therapy series will focus on PCR as a bioanalytical tool
Share This 
In this article, Chief Scientific Officer at BioAgilytix, Jim McNally, Ph.D., explores why bioanalysts should prepare for the impending wave
Share This 
Once the patent on a previously ground-breaking blockbuster molecule comes to an end, there is an opportunity for biosimilar versions
Share This 
A3P Biomedical AB, a Swedish company specialized in advanced prostate cancer diagnostics, and BioAgilytix, a global bioanalytical services provider, have
Share This 
BioAgilytix Commits to United Nations Global Compact Leading bioanalytical services provider pledges to act in support of human rights
Share This The third and final blog in our cell and gene therapy series will focus on PCR as a bioanalytical tool
Share This 
An Overview of Cell Therapy: As we continue our blog series on cell and gene therapy, we will now dive
Share This 
An Introduction to Gene Therapy: As early as the 1970’s, the term “gene therapy” was used for the treatment of
Share This 
(Automated Immunoassays)
(MSD-Multiplex ECLIA)
(SPR Biomarker Interactions)
(ImmunoCAP)
(Western Blot Imager)
(Immune Cell Cytokine Release)
(Low Volume Automated ELISA)
(Multiplex Immunoassay)
SAN DIEGO LAB
~34,000 sq. ft.
CRO
Immunoassay
Mass Spectrometry
USA HQ (DURHAM)
~265,000 sq. ft.
Discovery
Preclinical/clinal
Manufacturing
BOSTON LAB
~22,000 sq. ft.
Bioanalytical Services
Diagnostic Testing
EUROPEAN HQ (HAMBURG)
~2,900 m2 (31,000 sq. ft.)
Assay Development
Validation
Sample Analysis
Global Disease Studies
MELBOURNE LAB
2,777 Square Meters
Pharmacokinetics (PK)
Pharmacodynamics (PD)
Virology
Immunology
FIH trials & early-phase clinical trials
Central laboratory services
BRISBANE LAB
1,566 Square Meters
Pharmacokinetics (PK)
Pharmacodynamics (PD)
Virology
Immunology
FIH trials & early-phase clinical trials
Central laboratory services
Explore the capabilities of each platform in more detail to learn which option will be best for your unique study. Our team is available for specific guidance on platform selection.
On this episode of Molecular Moments, Jim McNally, Ph.D., speaks with Adam Stasio, president of SciMed, whose mission is to
Share This The third and final blog in our cell and gene therapy series will focus on PCR as a bioanalytical tool
Share This In this article, Chief Scientific Officer at BioAgilytix, Jim McNally, Ph.D., explores why bioanalysts should prepare for the impending wave
Share This Once the patent on a previously ground-breaking blockbuster molecule comes to an end, there is an opportunity for biosimilar versions
Share This A3P Biomedical AB, a Swedish company specialized in advanced prostate cancer diagnostics, and BioAgilytix, a global bioanalytical services provider, have
Share This BioAgilytix Commits to United Nations Global Compact Leading bioanalytical services provider pledges to act in support of human rights
Share This The third and final blog in our cell and gene therapy series will focus on PCR as a bioanalytical tool
Share This An Overview of Cell Therapy: As we continue our blog series on cell and gene therapy, we will now dive
Share This An Introduction to Gene Therapy: As early as the 1970’s, the term “gene therapy” was used for the treatment of
Share This
Prostate-specific antigen (PSA), also known as gamma-seminoprotein or kallikrein-3 (KLK3), is a glycoprotein enzyme encoded in humans by the KLK3 gene. PSA is a member of the kallikrein-related peptidase family and is secreted by the epithelial cells of the prostate gland. PSA is produced for the ejaculate, where it liquefies semen in the seminal coagulum and allows sperm to swim freely. It is also believed to be instrumental in dissolving cervical mucus, allowing the entry of sperm into the uterus. PSA is present in small quantities in the serum of men with healthy prostates, but is often elevated in the presence of prostate cancer or other prostate disorders. Prostate-specific antigen is a 34-kD glycoprotein produced almost exclusively by the prostate gland. It is a serine protease (EC 3.4.21.77) enzyme, the gene of which is located on the 19th chromosome (19q13) in humans.
It is now clear that the term prostate-specific antigen is a misnomer: it is an antigen but is not specific to the prostate. Although present in large amounts in prostatic tissue and semen, it has been detected in other body fluids and tissues. In women, PSA is found in female ejaculate at concentrations roughly equal to that found in male semen. Other than semen and female ejaculate, the greatest concentrations of PSA in biological fluids are detected in breast milk and amniotic fluid. Low concentrations of PSA have been identified in the urethral glands, endometrium, normal breast tissue and salivary gland tissue. PSA also is found in the serum of women with breast, lung, or uterine cancer and in some patients with renal cancer.
PSA
Experienced Running
MSD-ECL
2300 Englert Dr
Durham, NC, 27713
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
9050 Camino Santa Fe
San Diego, CA 92121
858-652-4600
Fax 858-652-4699
37 Kent St, Woolloongabba
Queensland, 4102, Australia
2300 Englert Dr
Durham, NC, 27713
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
9050 Camino Santa Fe
San Diego, CA 92121
858-652-4600
Fax 858-652-4699
37 Kent St,Woolloongabba
Queensland, 4102, Australia
1320 Soldiers Field Road
Boston, MA, 02135
617-456-0700
Fax 617-456-0701
1320 Soldiers Field Road
Boston, MA, 02135
617-456-0700
Fax 617-456-0701
Lademannbogen 10
22339 Hamburg Germany
+49 405267790
85 Commercial Road, Melbourne
Victoria, 3004, Australia
+61 3 9282 2184
Lademannbogen 10
22339 Hamburg Germany
+49 405267790
85 Commercial Road, Melbourne
Victoria, 3004, Australia
+61 3 9282 2184
Copyright © 2023 BioAgilytix Labs.
All rights reserved.
2300 Englert Dr
Durham, NC, 27713
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
5927 S. Miami Blvd. Suite 100
Morrisville, NC 27560
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
1320 Soldiers Field Road
Boston, MA, 02135
Office 617-456-0700
Fax 617-456-0701
9050 Camino Santa Fe
San Diego, CA 92121
858-652-4600
Fax 858-652-4699
Lademannbogen 10
22339 Hamburg Germany
+49 405267790
37 Kent St, Woolloongabba
Queensland, 4102, Australia
85 Commercial Road, Melbourne
Victoria, 3004, Australia
03 9282 2184
Copyright © 2023 BioAgilytix Labs.
All rights reserved.
Terms of Use | Privacy Notice
2300 Englert Dr
Durham, NC, 27713
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
5927 S. Miami Blvd. Suite 100
Morrisville, NC 27703
919-381-6097
Fax 919-381-6099
1320 Soldiers Field Road
Boston, MA, 02135
617-456-0700
Fax 617-456-0701
9050 Camino Santa Fe
San Diego, CA 92121
858-652-4600
Fax 858-652-4699
Lademannbogen 10
22339 Hamburg Germany
+49 405267790
37 Kent St,Woolloongabba
Queensland, 4102, Australia
85 Commercial Road, Melbourne
Victoria, 3004, Australia
03 9282 2184
Copyright © 2023 BioAgilytix Labs.
All rights reserved.
