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Stks autoanalyzer

Manufactured by Beckman Coulter

The STKS autoanalyzer is a laboratory instrument designed for automated clinical chemistry analysis. It performs various biochemical tests on patient samples to aid in medical diagnosis and monitoring. The core function of the STKS autoanalyzer is to accurately measure and analyze the levels of different analytes, such as proteins, enzymes, and metabolites, in biological samples.

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2 protocols using stks autoanalyzer

1

Hematological Biomarkers in Athletes

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Antecubital venous blood samples were collected from all players at T11, T21, and T29. All samples were collected in basal conditions after overnight fasting and at least 36 h following the last practice or match to avoid acute effects of exercise on blood markers. The players arrived at the laboratory at 8:30 a.m. and after 30 min of quiet-sitting, blood samples were collected. Further, no players were menstruating during blood collection time points.
Specifically, a blood sample was collected from the antecubital vein into a K-EDTA-coated Vacutainer system (4 mL) containing gel and clot activator for serum separation (9 mL). An STKS autoanalyzer (Coulter) was used to determine red blood cells (RBCs) and Hb, and Hct were also calculated. Additionally, the iron parameters SFe, TRF, and FER were measured using an auto-analyzer (COBAS FARA; Roche Diagnostics, Basel, Switzerland). Serum iron was determined using the colorimetric method with ferrozine, but without protein precipitation, while FER was measured via immunoturbidimetry. Lastly, TSI was calculated as: (TS (%) = SFe (mg/dL) × 70.9/TRF (mg/dL)) [21 ].
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2

Comprehensive Laboratory Analysis of Acute Illness

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The blood samples collected over the first 72 hours after the patient's admission were used for laboratory tests, including the vitamin D levels.
To produce a hemogram, an automated method in a Coulter STKS auto-analyzer was used, followed by confirmation of the morphological findings, platelet counts, leukometry and leukocyte differentials, by means of a conventional hematoscopy method. To assay the sodium, potassium, magnesium, total calcium, glycemia, urea, creatinine, C-reactive protein and albumin levels, a dry chemical method was used (Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics Vitros 950®, Johnson & Johnson). Prothrombin time (PT) and activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT) were obtained using manual methods.
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