JÖRG SCHLÖSSER
GENERAL MANAGER, DRG INSTRUMENTS GmbH

Jörg Schlösser is the General Manager for DRG Instruments GmbH, a wholly owned subsidiary of BioCheck, Inc. Founded in 1973 as a subsidiary of DRG International, Inc., and located in Marburg, Germany, DRG Instruments GmbH specializes in the development and production of innovative ELISAs and Chemiluminescent assays, both for routine and research applications, in the fields of diabetes diagnosis, endocrinology, prenatal/neonatal supervision, thyroid function and many more.
Jörg joined DRG Instruments GmbH as General Manager in April 2022. He brings more than 25 years of extensive experience in general management, sales, market development and operations in the field of medical devices across Europe, Russia and EMEA regions. Prior to joining BioCheck/DRG, he served initially as the Sales and Marketing Director at RADIM Diagnostics, and was then appointed as the General Manager/Managing Director for the business for the past four years.
Jörg received his master’s degree in Electro Engineering and Biomedical Engineering, and is also certified in Six Sigma Green Belt. Jörg and his wife Stefanie have two daughters. In his spare time, he enjoys downhill skiing in the wintertime and bike riding in the summer.
News and Updates
Parasites & Helicobacter Pylori in Egyptian Children | Calprotectin- DRG:HYBRiD-XL
Parasites & Helicobacter Pylori in Egyptian Children with or without Diabetes with Gastrointestinal Manifestations & High Calprotectin Level
Estimating the Burden of Iron Deficiency
Background: Iron deficiency (ID) is a major public health burden in African children and accurate prevalence Abstract Background and Objective Iron deficiency (ID) is a major public health burden in African children and accurate prevalence estimates are...
Early postnatal hypoferremia in low birthweight, preterm babies
Early postnatal hypoferremia in low birthweight and preterm babies: A prospective cohort study in hospital-delivered Gambian neonates Abstract Background Neonates, particularly those born preterm (PTB) and with low birthweight (LBW), are especially susceptible...