Abstract: The present invention relates to a medication delivery device comprising pump means and a reservoir adapted for containing a medicament. The pump means is adapted to transfer the medicament from the reservoir to an outlet arrangement, said outlet arrangement being adapted to be operatively connected to an associated hypodermic needle. The pumps means is adapted to deliver a set dose of medicament during one or more pump strokes, wherein the stroke volume(s) of said one or more pump strokes is variable. The present invention further relates to a method for adjusting stroke volumes to a set dose of medicament.

Abstract: An automatic needle insertion device for a pen shaped syringe comprising a cartridge holder (2) wherein a cartridge with a drug can be accommodated, and a dose setting and injection part (1) by which a wanted dose may be set an subsequently pressed out from the cartridge by pressing a button (12) projecting from the dose setting and injection part (1). The device comprises a mainly tubular housing (31) in which a tubular pen holder (22) in which a pen can be mounted can be axially displaced in a proximal direction to cock a spring (30) which can thereafter be released to drive the pen holder (22) with the pen a set distance in a distal direction.

Abstract: The present invention relates to variants of a Family 7 cellulase comprising one or more mutations of the amino acid sequence of the cellulase in which each mutation is independently a substitution of an amino acid residue with another amino acid or an insertion of at least one amino acid residues, wherein the variant has a modified H-bonding potential and hydrophobic interaction relative to the cellulase. The present invention also relates to the use of the cellulase variants in detergent compositions, especially for soil removal or color clarification or preventing backstaining; in fabric softeners; for bio-polishing of textiles; for drainage improvement of paper pulp; for deinking of old paper; for plant degradation.

Abstract: An automatic needle insertion device for a pen shaped syringe comprising a cartridge holder (2) wherein a cartridge with a drug can be accommodated, and a dose setting and injection part (1) by which a wanted dose may be set an subsequently pressed out from the cartridge by pressing a button (12) projecting from the dose setting and injection part (1). The device comprises a mainly tubular housing (31) in which a tubular pen holder (22) in which a pen can be mounted can be axially displaced in a proximal direction to cock a spring (30) which can thereafter be released to drive the pen holder (22) with the pen a set distance in a distal direction.

Abstract: An L-amino oxidase isolated from Trichoderma harzianumi is disclosed. The enzyme exhibits activity on L-arginine, L-lysine, L-methionine, L-asparagine, L phenylalanine, and L-leucine. The pH optimium of the enzyme is alkaline.

Abstract: A test strip is provided for visually indicating the effectiveness of selected antibiotics, bactericidal drugs, or the like in combatting microorganisms in specimens taken from a patient. The test strip comprises a porous, water absorbent or adsorbent body which may be made of plastic foam material, upon the porous surface of which spaced stripes of testing material are applied by automatic printing or coating apparatus. One of the stripes contains a nutrient substrate for the tested microorganisms and the other stripes contain a mixture of the same nutrient substrate and various selected bactericidal and bacteristatic drugs. The test strip is initially manufactured as a strip of long length with the stripes extending longitudinally thereon, and is then separated into short transverse panels for use in the testing. Moisture barriers are formed between the stripes by the application of pressure or heat to the porous surface of the test strip.

Abstract: Disclosed is a high voltage driver circuit for writing information into a read mostly memory array, the memory cells of the array being characterized by requiring much higher potential levels for writing information than for reading information.