HOW THE PAST MAY BRING THE FUTURE TO DISEASE DIAGNOSIS
could rapidly map out the phenome and the genome of an individual from one single drop of blood.
“
...imagine a future in which a universal detector ”
In conclusion, imagine a future in which a universal detector could rapidly map out the phenome and the genome of an individual from one single drop of blood. If a significant abnormality is detected, data is sent immediately to a physician via a smart device. The physician would then be able to respond in real-time with an intervention. What we are talking of course is part of the ‘personalized medicine’ revolution, which we are already seeing the infancy of. If this happens, then Dr Robert Guthrie’s microsampling legacy will have evolved into the mainstay of clinical diagnosis.
About the author
James Rudge has served as the Global Microsampling Specialist at Neoteryx (UK) since January of 2015. Prior to joining Neoteryx, Dr Rudge worked for Phenomenex for 14 years and is a coinventor of the Mitra Microsampling Device and the Volumetric Absorptive Matrix Sampling (VAMS) technology. During his 14 years at Phenomenex, Dr Rudge held a number of roles including Key Account Manager, Field Service Specialist and latterly European Clinical Business Development manager. roles allowed him to collaborate with customers on a wide range of projects regularly working in
customer laboratories (globally) developing novel sample preparation and LC/ LC–MS methods. Dr Rudge graduated from the University Wales, Swansea with a BSc (Hons) IIi in Biochemistry and a PhD in Organic Chemistry, where he worked on novel chemiluminescent probes for immunoassays.
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