The company reported total revenues of $27.7 million, with growth in its consumables business but a drop in instrument revenues from the prior year's first quarter.
The financing will go toward continued development of its MultiPath technology to rapidly identify hospital infections and determine their antibiotic susceptibility.
Kypha develops tests for monitoring immune status and inflammation, while Biosensia's RapiPlex system can run simultaneous multiplex testing up to 24 analytes.
Collaborators said that the test is accurate and reliable for the rapid detection of the most common gram-positive bacteria responsible for bloodstream infections.
Amplidiag CarbaR+MCR detects the main carbapenemase-producing organisms and colistin resistance markers. Novidiag Bacterial GE+ identifies the most common enteric pathogens.
The Phase II contract is for the further development of a portable multiplexed immunoassay system that would deliver a panel of host response biomarker results.
The firm has partnered with the University of Surrey to validate and potentially commercialize a test that detects mRNA biomarkers from patient urine samples.
The two companies are entering a partnership to introduce diagnostic tests using NanoString's nCounter technology in Japan, beginning with a lymphoma assay.
