BUSINESS
June 15, 1990 | JONATHAN WEBER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tucked away in a cramped corner of UC Irvine's Southern Occupational Health Center sits a shiny new hybrid of high technology, a half-million-dollar machine that could unlock long-sought secrets about the effects of toxic chemicals on humans. At first glance, the "interactive laser cytometer" looks like a fancy microscope with a couple of television monitors incongruously attached.