It appears that your browser has cookies disabled.
The website requires your browser to enable cookies in order to login.
Please enable cookies and reload this page.
Advancing Cancer Diagnostics, Improving Lives
Select Your Country/Region
Your location doesnt match the address (URL), do you want to change it?
Each country/region may have its own set of regulatory requirements and medical practices. The information found on each country version of our website is specific to and applicable for only that country/region. This includes (but is not limited to) all product details/availability, documentation, pricing, and promotions.
BCR / ABL1 t(9;22),Triple-Color, Dual Fusion probe hybridized on patient material showing translocation of distal BCR (1BG1RB1R1G). Image kindly provided by Prof. Siebert, Kiel.
BCR / ABL1 t(9;22),Triple-Color, Dual Fusion probe hybridized on patient material showing translocation of distal BCR (1BG1RB1R1G). Image kindly provided by Prof. Siebert, Kiel.
IVD BCR/ABL1 TC
The BCR/ABL1 t(9;22) FISH probe is a triple-color, dual-fusion probe built from the same regions as the dual-color, dual-fusion probe, but the proximal BCR region is labeled in blue. Using the triple-color probe allows to distinguish between the derivative chromosome 22, the Philadelphia chromosome, which will be observed as purple (red/blue) color, while the derivative chromosome 9 will show a yellow (red/green) signal.
References: Morris et al, 1990, Blood, 76; 1812-1818. Dewald et al, 1998, Blood, 91; 3357-3365. Kolomietz et al, 2001, Blood, 97; 3581-3588. Huntly et al, 2003, Blood, 102; 1160-1168. Tkachuk et al., 1990, Science, 250; 559-562.