Blogs

At The SALMED Fair in Central Europe, the cbc test machine is no longer just a simple blood counter; it is turning into a compact AI “mini lab” that reshapes how hospitals, clinics, and veterinary practices work. Ozelle’s latest analyzers, presented in the context of events like SALMED Connect, show what this new generation looks […]

Why supply planning now matters as much as analyzer selection For many years, laboratory managers focused first on choosing analyzers and only later on the details of laboratory and analytical supplies. Today, this approach is no longer sustainable. Test cartridges, reagents, calibrators and quality‑control (QC) materials account for a large share of total cost of

From 28–30 April 2026, healthcare professionals from across Central Asia will gather in Tashkent for the 30th anniversary of TIHE (Tashkent International Healthcare Exhibition), one of the leading medical exhibitions in Uzbekistan. At TIHE, Ozelle will showcase its new generation of AI-powered brand CBC machines at stand D14, offering visitors a hands-on look at how

Point‑of‑care testing (POCT) in emergency medical services (EMS) is moving core diagnostics out of the central lab and into ambulances, mobile units and emergency departments. Paramedics and emergency physicians often face delays associated with central laboratory workflows. Point-of-care testing enables access to key blood parameters within minutes during early assessment or transport. Within this shift,

In most hospitals and clinics, the hematology auto analyzer is often one of the first analytical instruments used after sample collection, providing essential information to support clinical assessment of infection, anemia, bleeding risk, and systemic conditions. Traditional systems have become very fast and reliable at counting cells, yet they still fall short when clinicians need

In 2026, the veterinary auto hematology analyzer has become a core component of in‑house diagnostics for animal clinics and hospitals. Instead of sending every blood sample to external laboratories, many practices now rely on automated analyzers to provide rapid, lab‑grade complete blood counts (CBC) and related parameters for dogs and cats at the point of

For many modern animal clinics, the key laboratory question is no longer “Do we need CBC testing?” but “Should we bring CBC testing in‑house with a portable veterinary hematology analyzer, or keep sending samples to an external lab?” This decision directly affects clinical speed, diagnostic accuracy, client experience, and your practice’s profitability. This guide explains

Over the last two decades, CBC analyzers have moved from simple 3‑part impedance counters to 5‑part optical systems and, more recently, to 7‑differential, image‑based platforms with AI‑driven complete blood morphology. Traditional devices focused mainly on cell counts and basic indices, while modern analyzers such as Ozelle’s AI × CBM platforms integrate numerical CBC with digital

Why POCT CBC Matters in the Emergency Department In the emergency department, minutes matter, and a complete blood count analyzer working as a POCT device can turn a slow, centralized lab workflow into a fast, bedside diagnostic pathway. This shift translates directly into shorter ED length of stay, faster treatment, and higher patient satisfaction. In

A CBC count machine is often the first fully automated analyzer that a clinic or small hospital acquires, because complete blood count testing is so central to everyday medicine. It supports diagnosis and monitoring of infections, anemia, bleeding disorders, chronic inflammation, and many other conditions. With multiple technologies and price levels on the market, selecting