Results 281 to 290 of about 878,073 (326)
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Two-Directional Immunoelectrophoresis: Technique and Applications in the Clinical Laboratory
Separation Science, 1973Abstract Some recent applications of “crossed electrophoresis” (also called “electro-immunodiffusion” and “rocket electrophoresis”) are reviewed, particularly in the clinical laboratory.
Dean A. Arvan, Leslie M. Shaw
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Nuclear magnetic resonance techniques in the clinical laboratory
Pure and Applied Chemistry, 1985Abstract
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Ethanol-wet bonding technique: Clinical versus laboratory findings
Dental Materials, 2015This study evaluated the microtensile bond strength (μTBS) and nanoleakage (NL) of dentin bonded interfaces produced with ethanol-wet and water-wet bonding protocols under clinical and laboratory conditions.The sample was composed of forty primary second molars in advanced exfoliation process.
Ana Paula Teitelbaum+6 more
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Molecular Biologic Techniques: Applications to the Clinical Microbiology Laboratory
Laboratory Medicine, 1992Most of the nosocomial infections detected in the United States have bacterial origins. Various molecular biologic techniques are helpful in determining the epidemiologic origin of these infections. Several molecular methods used to analyze the chromosomal and plasmid DNA of various bacteria are reviewed.
Marcus J. Zervos, Louise M. Dembry
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Metagenomics and Community Profiling: Culture-Independent Techniques in the Clinical Laboratory
Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 2013Clinical diagnostics for microbial pathogens often rely on culture or performing targeted molecular assays for identification. High-throughput culture-independent techniques offer a method to characterize individual isolates, as well as total microbial communities, without the need for cultivation or a priori knowledge of the organisms that may be ...
Willner, Dana, Hugenholtz, Phil
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Statistics in Medicine, 1983
AbstractQuality control data from a radioimmunoassay of progesterone are analysed. The measurements are found to have a lognormal distribution. A likelihood analysis of the change‐point is described. Some rival continuous inspection schemes are compared and it is pointed out that more efficient schemes than Shewhart's can be implemented in clinical ...
R. J. Rowlands+5 more
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AbstractQuality control data from a radioimmunoassay of progesterone are analysed. The measurements are found to have a lognormal distribution. A likelihood analysis of the change‐point is described. Some rival continuous inspection schemes are compared and it is pointed out that more efficient schemes than Shewhart's can be implemented in clinical ...
R. J. Rowlands+5 more
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2020
Fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) techniques can be used to identify a range of chromosome abnormalities that are clinically significant in many cancers. Multicolor FISH can be used to identify multiple targets, which can be simultaneously detected in individual cells using digital imaging microscopy.
Kathryn Turner+2 more
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Fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) techniques can be used to identify a range of chromosome abnormalities that are clinically significant in many cancers. Multicolor FISH can be used to identify multiple targets, which can be simultaneously detected in individual cells using digital imaging microscopy.
Kathryn Turner+2 more
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Assessment of Clinical Laboratory Techniques in the Measurement of Oxygen Saturation in Whole Blood
Angiology, 1976The accuracy and advantages of determining percentage of hemoglobin oxygen saturation of whole blood by advanced instruments of oximetry, gas chromatography, and the computation of oxygen saturation from pO2 and pH data are compared with the Van Slyke-Neill manometric method.
Charles Prickett+2 more
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Oral Diseases, 2013
In healthy individuals, Candida species are considered commensal yeasts of the oral cavity. However, these microorganisms can also act as opportunist pathogens, particularly the so‐called non‐albicans Candida species that are increasingly recognized as important agents of human infection. Several surveys have documented increased rates of C.
Neppelenbroek, Kh+6 more
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In healthy individuals, Candida species are considered commensal yeasts of the oral cavity. However, these microorganisms can also act as opportunist pathogens, particularly the so‐called non‐albicans Candida species that are increasingly recognized as important agents of human infection. Several surveys have documented increased rates of C.
Neppelenbroek, Kh+6 more
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American Cancer Society nutrition and physical activity guideline for cancer survivors
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Tracy E Crane+2 more
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