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Automatic continuous and discontinuous analysis and rapid analysis Between the era of the AutoAnaiyzers, pioneers in automated clinical chemistry, and the supermachines of tomorrow, able to make several tens of thousands determinations per hour, the analyst in 1968 finds his attention drawn to numerous instruments which have not yet achieved the level of speed necessary for efficiency. Slow mechanization is often worse than no mechanization at all. This fundamental weakness together with a certain number of others which, being less basic, can be more easily overcome, allows us to group these instruments into a premature generation of mechanized equipment. The analyst, being aware of these deficiencies, must not be content merely to denounce the imperfections and limits of the products offered to him on the market, but rather should actively participate in their elaboration through improved methods, and by putting forward detailed recommendations on the most suitable way to mechanize them. The analysis systems must produce digitized and readily intelligible data without the assistance of computers, that is, they must correct themselves rather than be monitored by data processing devices. The need for flexibility, security and efficiency makes the interpenetration (i. e. the interdependence) of these two categories of instruments undesirable. It is by co-ordinating the specialist knowledge and responsibility of biochemists, analysts, instrument manufacturers and computers programmers that clinical chemistry will quickly emerge from the crisis into which it is sinking. The mechanization devices at present available constitute intermediary materials to be used with caution. It must be ensured in the first place that they will not impair analytical methods and that they will work at least as fast as a trained technician.

Analyse Automatique Continue, Discontinue et Analyse Rapide