General Purpose Reagent definition
General Purpose Reagent means a chemical or biological reagent that (i) is not an ASR and (ii) has general laboratory application.
General Purpose Reagent or “GPR” means chemical or biological reagents that (a) are not Analyte Specific Reagents and (b) have general laboratory application.
General Purpose Reagent means any chemical reagent that has general laboratory application, that is used to collect, prepare, and examine specimens from the human body for diagnostic purposes, and that is not labelled or otherwise intended for a specific diagnostic application. It may be either an individual substance, or multiple substances reformulated, which, when combined with or used in conjunction with an appropriate Analyte Specific Reagent and other General Purpose Reagents, is part of a diagnostic test procedure or system constituting a finished in vitro diagnostic (IVD) test. General Purpose Reagents are appropriate for combining with one or more than one Analyte Specific Reagent in producing such systems and include labware or disposable constituents of tests; but they do not include laboratory machinery, automated or powered systems. General Purpose Reagents include cytological preservatives, decalcifying reagents, fixatives and adhesives, tissue processing reagents, isotonic solutions and pH buffers. Reagents used in tests for more than one (1) individual chemical substance or ligand are General Purpose Reagents [e.g., Thermus aquaticus (TAQ) polymerase, substrates for enzyme immunoassay (EIA)]. ‘a Group Company’ any undertaking which is, on or after the Commencement Date of this Agreement, a subsidiary undertaking of the Licensee, a parent undertaking of the Licensee or a subsidiary undertaking of a parent undertaking of the Licensee, as those terms are defined in section 258 of the Companies ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇;