Dominion’s Research & Development team recently participated in the international conference for mass spectrometry, American Society for Mass Spectrometry or ASMS. Ana Grenier, Ph.D. was selected to present as one of the speakers where she presented a talk called “Strategies to Identify and Mitigate Interferences in Urine Drug Testing LC MS/MS Methods.”
Dominion Diagnostics is a well-respected, trusted healthcare company with over two decades of experience and expertise delivering patient-centered drug monitoring solutions, improved treatment outcomes and actionable clinical information to inform care.
Creatinine adjustment is essential for accurate interpretation of drug elimination in many cases. Learn from our clinical services team about how elimination monitoring can help you to better understand your patient’s results.
Lawrence Andrade, UC’94, has to stay sharp to outpace street-drug kingpins. As the head of R&D at Dominion Diagnostics, a clinical toxicology lab and a leading maker of drug tests, Andrade’s job is to detect when people have drugs in their system. Not only does he have to stay on top of industry trends and technology, but he also has to keep an eye on the latest drugs to hit the streets. No small task, given the U.S. opioid epidemic, which has led to an explosion of drug abuse and lent new urgency to accurate drug testing.
Speaker Greg Hughes hosted a conversation on homelessness, substance abuse and mental health with leading experts in the field. The event featured Dominion Diagnostics Scientific Advisory Board Member David E. Smith, MD and Mary P. Hauser, MA, Vice President of Addiction Services and New Market Development for Dominion Diagnostics.
Today, the Institute for the Advancement of Behavioral Healthcare and Dominion Diagnostics announce they will continue their long-standing partnership over the next two years to support education for addiction treatment professionals facing the substance abuse and addiction crisis.
The rise in opiate abuse and the emergence of synthetic drugs with street names like “n-bomb,” “bath salts,” and spice” have increased the demand for accurate drug testing and monitoring services.