13 02, 2024

Webinar – COST Action AtheroNET

2024-02-13T11:20:12+01:00February 13th, 2024|biomarker, biomarkers, exosomes, extracellular vesicle, microRNA, microRNA services, microRNAs, quality, sequencing, smallRNA|Comments Off on Webinar – COST Action AtheroNET

Looking forward to sharing our insights from 10+ years of extracellular microRNA (and recently long RNA as well) biomarker discovery and diagnostic test development with the COST Action AtheroNET group. Date: 19.02.2024 Time: 19:30 CET Registration Link: https://lnkd.in/dVDDYKcA Reach out to Matthias directly after his webinar and discuss our latest developments and how TAmiRNA’s  miND spike ins and small RNA sequencing service can assist your business!

26 01, 2024

TAmiRNA ‘2023 In Review’

2024-01-26T11:44:38+01:00January 26th, 2024|biomarker, biomarkers, exosomes, extracellular vesicle, ISO 13485, Liver disease, microRNA, microRNA services, microRNAs, quality, sequencing, smallRNA|Comments Off on TAmiRNA ‘2023 In Review’

One last look back at 2023 before we turn our attention to our goals for 2024: last year brought us progress in many areas, from the development of new laboratory and data analyses to the implementation of hepatomiR® in routine clinical diagnostics and the establishment of important partnerships. Our thanks go to the entire (growing) TAmiRNA team, and our customers and partners! We look forward to working together and to our joint successes in 2024!

30 01, 2023

Plasma levels of platelet-enriched microRNAs change during antiplatelet therapy in healthy subjects

2023-03-10T08:28:49+01:00January 30th, 2023|biomarkers, diagnose disease, extracellular vesicle, microRNA, platelet-associated miRNAs, smallRNA, thrombomiR, treatment monitoring|Comments Off on Plasma levels of platelet-enriched microRNAs change during antiplatelet therapy in healthy subjects

We want to draw your attention to our most recent publication where we investigated platelet-enriched miRNAs (thrombomiRs) as suitable candidates for monitoring antiplatelet therapy. The study provides evidence that thrombomiRs are promising biomarker candidates for monitoring the extent of platelet inhibition. This could enable stratification of patients depending on their response to antiplatelet therapy and guide treatment decisions. click here to read the paper

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