Streck's laboratories are developing diagnostic procedures that are saving lives
By Kevin Warneke / Special for Streck Inc.
1 of 4
From left, Streck’s Matt Kreifels, vice president of sales; Connie Ryan, CEO; and Chris Connelly, director of research and development, hold Streck ARM-D Kits RUO that rapidly detect the genetic traits that lead to antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
STRECK INC.
Research and Development Scientific Manager Maria Torres-Gonzalez uses the Streck ARM-D Kits RUO for researching the prevalence of AMR in Gram-negative bacteria. This kit is used by many state public health laboratories to monitor AMR nationally and to inform the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on strategies to combat this public health threat.
STRECK INC.
The Streck ARM-D Kit RUO, a comprehensive and cost-effect tool for the detection of a wide range of antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
STRECK INC.
Streck Inc. was established in Omaha in 1971 by Dr. Wayne Ryan. It’s corporate headquarters is located at 7002 S. 109th St., La Vista.
A Streck research and development scientist prepares the AMR-D Kit RUO reagents for use on a bacterial sample, to detect more than 1,000 resistance gene variants in 26 resistance families.
The complete Streck ARM-D Kit RUO contains all the reagents necessary to detect more than 1,000 antibiotic resistance gene types in Gram-negative bacteria.
Credit Wayne Ryan’s interest in platelet controls and his busy life for the decision to start a company that manufactured products used in cli…
From left, Streck’s Matt Kreifels, vice president of sales; Connie Ryan, CEO; and Chris Connelly, director of research and development, hold Streck ARM-D Kits RUO that rapidly detect the genetic traits that lead to antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
Research and Development Scientific Manager Maria Torres-Gonzalez uses the Streck ARM-D Kits RUO for researching the prevalence of AMR in Gram-negative bacteria. This kit is used by many state public health laboratories to monitor AMR nationally and to inform the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on strategies to combat this public health threat.
A Streck research and development scientist prepares the AMR-D Kit RUO reagents for use on a bacterial sample, to detect more than 1,000 resistance gene variants in 26 resistance families.
The complete Streck ARM-D Kit RUO contains all the reagents necessary to detect more than 1,000 antibiotic resistance gene types in Gram-negative bacteria.