Flow cytometers and similar devices had been part of blood tests HIV patients needed for regular health tracking, but they had been bulky, powered by electricity, and cost at least $50,000. Now a low-cost printer was developed to help fill the gap and serve HIV patients in low-income countries.
Low-Cost Printer Helps HIV Patients Monitor Their Health: Here's How The Device Works
Tech Times - 20 Oct 2015 10:39
Flow cytometers and similar devices had been part of blood tests HIV patients needed for regular health tracking, but they had been bulky, powered by electricity, and cost at least $50,000. Now a low-cost printer was developed to help fill the gap and serve HIV patients in low-income countries.
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