InBios International, Inc.

We’re #hiring! Visit www.inbios.com/careers to view our open positions and check out the video below to learn more about what makes InBios special.

This week, the US army released an article warning of the “kissing bug”, an insect known for carrying the parasite that causes #Chagas disease. “Diagnosing Chagas disease can be challenging, as symptoms may not appear for years or even decades, and treatment must occur before that happens,” a Defense Health Agency entomologist warns. InBios has developed an FDA-cleared Chagas rapid test kit that offers fast results in 20 minutes. Visit our website at https://inbios.com/ to learn more, or click the link in the comments to read the full US army briefing.

We’ve released a new #dengue resource on the InBios website! Check out our brand new hub for Dengue diagnostics here for an overview of the virus, relevant news bulletins, and InBios’ current diagnostic dengue product portfolio.

As Tropical Cyclone Alfred approaches Queensland, The Guardian has released an article regarding the possibility of increased #melioidosis infections in the storm’s aftermath. A microbiology researcher from an Australian health institute warns that rapid identification of melioidosis is critical to ensure correct treatment. InBios is currently working on a BARDA-funded project to enhance its rapid biothreat test for Burkholderia pseudomallei, the bacterium that causes melioidosis. Click the link below for the full article.

This year, a few members of the InBios business development team had the opportunity to visit our distributors in India and tour several laboratories. We are excited to discover what the future holds for our wonderful partnerships in 2025!

Researchers have recently discovered a new type of coronavirus found in bats, HKU5-CoV-2. While the new virus can enter cells in a similar way to the virus that causes COVID-19, researchers warn that “risk of emergence in human populations should not be exaggerated,” as HKU5-CoV-2 did not infect human cells as readily as SARS-CoV-2. Click below to read the full article.

New MMWR report describes a serosurvey by public health officials to assess past exposure to H5 bird flu among 150 bovine veterinary practitioners. The results showed three participants (2%) had evidence of antibodies to H5 bird flu, suggesting recent infection. Two reported no exposures to animals with known or suspected bird flu illness, and one practiced in states with no known H5 virus-infected cattle. More here:  https://bit.ly/mm7404a2 

InBios is looking for a Scientific Project Manager to join us in Seattle! Experience with immunodiagnostics, government/regulatory agencies, and/or familiarity with a cGMP environment is preferred. Visit our website to apply today! #Hiring #ProjectManager #Biotech https://lnkd.in/gVe6XfNG

This Saturday is World Encephalitis Day. Encephalitis is a type of brain infection that can be caused by dengue, West Nile, Japanese encephalitis, and other flaviviruses. The graphic below by Encephalitis International highlights the need for early recognition and treatment. Learn more at the link in the comments below, or visit InBios’ products page to view our diagnostic product line for emerging infectious diseases. #WorldEncephalitisDay #RedforWED https://inbios.com/

With mosquito season in full swing in the Southern Hemisphere, proactive measures against Japanese Encephalitis (JE), including public health warnings: https://lnkd.in/gpiDEuEi, are being taken in Australia. Meanwhile, the United States Department of Defense has awarded a significant contract for JE vaccination: https://lnkd.in/grgS9Ksp, highlighting the importance of safeguarding our military personnel against this threat. InBios is ready with diagnostics – visit the link below to learn more about our CE marked IgM Antibody Capture ELISA Kit for JE.