default

Request a Quote

Nov-closure-virus-txt-v2_1_

Dear valued customer,

As the Holiday Season approaches, we want to keep you informed about our upcoming closures to ensure a seamless experience for you and your laboratory.

Please note that our office operations and order processing department will be closed during these times:

Thanksgiving Day Closure:
Thursday, November 28, 2024


Black Friday Half-Day:
Friday, November 29, 2024

We will have team members available to take your calls and orders 6am-11am PST.

 

Last day for overnight delivery is Tuesday, November 26 for delivery Wednesday, November 27th. Any temperature sensitive orders placed on Wednesday will ship out on December 2nd.

To facilitate a smooth transition during these closures, we kindly request that you plan your orders, requests, and inquiries accordingly. If you have any questions or require further information, please don't hesitate to contact our customer support team at custservice@hardydiagnostics.com or call us toll-free at 800-266-2222.

We appreciate your cooperation and understanding during this holiday period. Thank you for choosing Hardy Diagnostics as your trusted partner. In this season of Thanksgiving, we would like to express our gratitude for your continued support and reliance on our services!
From our lab to yours, Happy Thanksgiving!

We are currently upgrading our website. You may experience delays or limited access to certain features.
Thank you for your patience as we enhance your experience!

Modern Innovations

  1. September 09, 2024

    Reducing Risk with Strep B Carrot Broth™: Combatting Newborn GBS Infections

    The birthrate in the United States has hit a new record low, according to an analysis of 2023 birth certificate data published this past spring by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Last year’s slowdown marks an end to the uptick in new babies that began during...

    Read More
  2. July 29, 2024

    The Power of Copper: An Ally in the Fight Against Resistant Bacteria

    Scientists are continually seeking new weapons in the arms race against increasingly resistant bacteria. One of our oldest weapons, copper, may hold the key to curbing the rise of these superbugs...

    Read More
  3. March 04, 2024

    The Colorful History of Chromogenic Media

    The benefits of using chromogenic media include faster results, reliable visual detection and additional testing is possible directly from the media. Compared with the use of conventional culture media, this often results in cost savings from reduced labor time and reduced use of reagents as fewer biochemical and/or serological confirmation tests are required...

    Read More
  4. February 19, 2024

    Reviewing the Benefits of the TRIO.BAS™ Gas Sampling Systems

    Learn how this innovative technology revolutionizes air sampling in various environments, ensuring precise and reliable results for microbiological analysis. Elevate your sampling experience with TRIO.BAS™ and stay ahead in quality assurance...

    Read More
  5. January 16, 2024

    The Evolution of Environmental Microbial Air Sampling

    Dive into the evolution of portable microbial air samplers in our latest blog! Explore the rich history and technological advancements, featuring an exclusive interview with the founders of Orum International. Uncover the journey of innovation in microbial air sampling. Read more for insights into the past, present, and future of this crucial technology...
    Read More
  6. January 10, 2024

    Hep C: An Anti-Viral Success Story

    Hepatitis C is the primary cause of liver cancer and the need for liver transplants among patients infected with the virus.

    Infection is often the result of coming into contact with contaminated blood, usually through injected drug use, but also...

    Read More
  7. January 04, 2024

    Training Guide for NG-Test® CARBA 5

    Carbapenem-resistant Enterobacterales or CRE, are a group of gram-negative bacteria that are resistant to “last line” antibiotics and are very challenging to treat. These microorganisms may confer their resistance via the production of a carbapenemase, an enzyme that inactivates carbapenem antibiotics.

    The five most common types of carbapenemases are KPC,...

    Read More
  8. October 09, 2023

    New Recommendations to Combat Rising Rates of MRSA Infections

    Earlier this year, a group of five medical organizations released ...

    Read More
  9. June 20, 2023

    Effective Maggot Wound Therapy

    Maggots to the rescue? How Revolting!

    The First World War was a huge tragedy for humanity, but it represented a source of significant progress for physicians to improve their knowledge in the treatment of lesions and wounds.

    The most frequent causes of death at the time, surprisingly, were not related to gunshots or chemical warfare but, rather,...

    Read More
  10. December 06, 2022

    Will Next Generation Sequencing Replace Culturing?

    With more than 1,000 potential microbes known to cause human disease, the differential diagnosis of pathogens can be complex and challenging.

    Traditional microbial culture-based methods are the most common and readily available tests for identification, but the turnaround time can be long when organisms are difficult to culture or arduous...

    Read More
  11. October 28, 2022

    Sterile Mosquitos Used to Limit Viral Disease

    GMO Mosquitos Set for Release in California

    A previous article detailed the principles in which several species of mosquitos were genetically...

    Read More
  12. October 14, 2022

    Howard Florey: The Man Who Was First to Make Penicillin

    Saving lives during WWII

    Howard Walter Florey was a famed pathologist and pharmacologist from Australia known for being one of the first researchers to manufacture penicillin. Before his success with penicillin, Florey was on the hunt for a naturally occurring antibacterial...

    Read More
  13. June 09, 2022

    Can this bacterium prevent weight gain and lower inflammation?

    Miracle in the Mucin... Discovered in 2004, Akkermansia muciniphila is a relative newcomer to microbiology. Akkermansia was named for the microbial ecologist Antoon Akkermans, and muciniphila meaning preferring mucin. This organism in the phylum Verrucomicrobia was the result of a study that used purified mucin as...

    Read More
  14. April 15, 2022

    E. coli Used in the Fight Against Cancer

    Genetic engineering can help preserve endangered species

    Since 1978, Escherichia coli has been used in the development of synthetic “human” insulin (1). More recently, E. coli has become an essential part in the development of cancer drugs (2). Researchers at The Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Biosustainability in...

    Read More
  15. March 21, 2022

    New Drugs in the Fight Against COVID-19

    As the COVID-19 pandemic moves into its third year, new treatment options to combat the coronavirus disease are being authorized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. In December, 2021, the FDA issued emergency use authorization (EUA) for two oral antiviral treatments for COVID-19, Molnupiravir and Paxlovid.(1,2)
    This comes at a crucial time in the pandemic as new variants emerge and COVID-19...

    Read More
Page