Mass spectrometric techniques in the clinical laboratory [PDF]
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F. L. Mitchell
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Electrophoretic Techniques in Today’s Clinical Laboratory
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1986The clinical laboratory today is being asked to do more tests faster than ever before. The field of electrophoresis is no different than any other part of the clinical laboratory. With these demands comes the need to get more information in a more timely fashion.
Nathan Gochman, Michael D. Burke
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Diagnostic techniques for clinical investigation of laboratory zebrafish.
Lab animal, 2002Unexpected morbidity and mortality of aquatic animal models represent a significant problem for researchers. The authors outline the basic procedures used to diagnose disease outbreaks in laboratory zebrafish colonies, and provide a basic framework for initiating clinical investigations.
James G. Fox+3 more
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A clinical and laboratory comparison of irreversible hydrocolloid impression techniques
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1984I rreversible hydrocolloid is used extensively in dentistry, and several articles have established guidelines for its proper handling and also emphasized the importance of selecting an appropriate impression tray.le4 There are many methods of modifying an impression tray to obtain maximum accuracy of an irreversible hydrocolloid impression. The purpose
Jeffrey O. Hollinger+7 more
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Hepatocyte transplantation: A review of laboratory techniques and clinical experiences
The Surgeon, 2007Orthotopic liver transplantation (OLT) is standard clinical practice for patients with severe and end-stage chronic liver disease. However, the chronic shortage of donor livers and parallel growth of the transplant waiting list mean that a substantial proportion of patients die while waiting for a donor liver. Attempts to reduce the waiting list by use
Javed Akhter+4 more
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Clinical Technique: Techniques in the Practice Diagnostic Laboratory—A Review
Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine, 2011The need to rapidly diagnose disease in avian/exotic animal patients has led to the increased use of on-site diagnostic testing by veterinarians treating these animals. This article explores the use of on-site veterinary diagnostic testing: advantages and disadvantages of such testing; tests that are performed; type of equipment available; and the need
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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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