4 ms·

You appear to be interested and aware of the current state of clinical chemistry. Are you aware of any HN/Slashdot-esque sites for this pursuit? One of my main

You appear to be interested and aware of the current state of clinical chemistry. Are you aware of any HN/Slashdot-esque sites for this pursuit? One of my main areas of hobbyist interest this year is biochemical assays and health diagnostic mechanisms, but there is a lot of chaff in my google searches. Any pointers would be appreciated. My email is in my profile if you would like to discuss it more in depth.

ihnorton 13y ago
The diybio mailing list has many interesting discussions: http://diybio.org/ http://diybio.org/
- aharrison 13y ago
  I have looked at the DIYBio groups on a number of occasions, and while they are fascinating it their own right, they aren't quite what I am interested in. DIYBio (as far as I can tell) is considerably more interested in DNA sequencing and genetics, whereas I am more interested in diagnostic tools for improving my quality and quantity of life. An example of something I am interested in is: http://jenslabs.com/category/electronics/ketosis-detector/ http://jenslabs.com/category/electronics/ketosis-detector/ but my more general question is: how can we do everything a standard blood panel does now, except do it extremely frequently (e.g. daily or hourly or even continuously) and noninvasively or as close as is feasible. Of course, I know very little about the field, so this might all be the equivalent of "Hey guys, I know a little HTML and I was wondering if I could build a MMORPG..." posts on gamedev, but hey, gotta start somewhere. :D
  - hershel 13y ago
    There's diagnostics for all which is working on paper based diagnostics. They are so cheap , that they target them for the third world. And they only need a blood drop. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/27/health/27paper.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0 http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/27/health/27paper.html?pagewa... And this site also looks interesting: http://www.mf20.org/ http://www.mf20.org/
  - ihnorton 13y ago
    > "Hey guys, I know a little HTML and I was wondering if I could build a MMORPG..." Yes... But here's one place to start (somewhat analagous to "read Accelerated C++ and the OpenGL red book"): http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Flow-Cytometry-Howard-Shapiro/dp/0471411256 http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Flow-Cytometry-Howard-Shapir...
  - deleted 13y ago
    [deleted]

ihnorton 13y ago

The diybio mailing list has many interesting discussions: http://diybio.org/ http://diybio.org/

aharrison 13y ago
I have looked at the DIYBio groups on a number of occasions, and while they are fascinating it their own right, they aren't quite what I am interested in. DIYBio (as far as I can tell) is considerably more interested in DNA sequencing and genetics, whereas I am more interested in diagnostic tools for improving my quality and quantity of life. An example of something I am interested in is: http://jenslabs.com/category/electronics/ketosis-detector/ http://jenslabs.com/category/electronics/ketosis-detector/ but my more general question is: how can we do everything a standard blood panel does now, except do it extremely frequently (e.g. daily or hourly or even continuously) and noninvasively or as close as is feasible. Of course, I know very little about the field, so this might all be the equivalent of "Hey guys, I know a little HTML and I was wondering if I could build a MMORPG..." posts on gamedev, but hey, gotta start somewhere. :D
- hershel 13y ago
  There's diagnostics for all which is working on paper based diagnostics. They are so cheap , that they target them for the third world. And they only need a blood drop. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/27/health/27paper.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0 http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/27/health/27paper.html?pagewa... And this site also looks interesting: http://www.mf20.org/ http://www.mf20.org/
- ihnorton 13y ago
  > "Hey guys, I know a little HTML and I was wondering if I could build a MMORPG..." Yes... But here's one place to start (somewhat analagous to "read Accelerated C++ and the OpenGL red book"): http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Flow-Cytometry-Howard-Shapiro/dp/0471411256 http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Flow-Cytometry-Howard-Shapir...
- deleted 13y ago
  [deleted]