
A clinical chemistry analyzer is use to analyze blood serum, plasma, urine and other body fluids with the help of various measurement technologies such as photometric and colorimetric testing, ion-selective potentiometry, and latex agglutination. The chemical analyzers can be employed in small point-of-care clinics and high-throughput clinical labs to determine concentration of metabolites, proteins, sugars, and electrolytes and others. In this device, samples are first inserted in a slot or tray, programmed through a keypad, and results are displayed on a screen. The analyzers are available as bench top models, compact bedside models, and high-throughput floor-based units. Clinical analyzers are used to monitor diseases such as diabetes, testing for metabolic functions or cardiac markers, and drugs-of-abuse testing. Technological advancements in clinical chemistry analyzers enable users to obtain accurate results in less time.