FAST IDENTIFICATION OF PATHOGENS

 

MariPoc system

maripoc sistema arcdia somija

What is the mariPOC® test system?

  • A new point-of-care test system for acute infections
  • First test system in the market for multianalyte POC testing
  • Automated random-access antigen detection test
  • For respiratory (swab, aspirate) and stool samples
  • IVD-CE marked

Why to choose mariPOC® for acute infection diagnostics?

  • Accuracy similar to central laboratory antigen tests
  • Easy-to-use and short hands-on-time. The first result available in 20 minutes
  • Automated results read-out
  • Replaces conventional rapid and laboratory antigen tests
  • Can be connected to laboratory information systems

What does the mariPOC® test system allow?

  • Pathogen-specific diagnosis on time
  • Accurate use of virus-specific drugs and antimicrobials
  • In-patient cohorting
  • Efficient control of patient flow
  • Improved cost-effectiveness

MariAST system

ArcDia’s mariAST® is the most promising platform to tackle antibiotic resistance.

  • Allows testing of antibiotic resistance directly from polymicrobial clinical samples
  • Is rapid and easy to use
  • Is fully automated
  • Has a high capacity: 40 -100 samples per day
  • Enables bringing AST and resistance testing in a point-of-care environment

mariAST® measures species-specific bacterial growth in real-time. mariAST® combines in-well culture and high-accuracy bacterial detection. The process yields an ID in only 20 minutes, and reports resistance results for strong positive inoculum in just 2 hours after sampling.

Pre-treatment

ArcDia’s mariAST® is based on ArcDia’s mariPOC® field-proven test system.

ArcDia’s platform:

  • Is based on the proprietary TPX detection tecnology published in Nature Biotechnology in 2000
  • Has been deployed in routine central lab and point-of-care settings since 2011
  • Has been awarded e.g. Frost & Sullivan Point-of-Care Leadership Prize in 2014
  • Whose sister technology, born and developed in ArcDia’s scientific founder’s lab in Finland, won The Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2014