The phrase "a standardized point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific, uniform reference or criterion in a particular context, such as measurement, evaluation, or assessment.
Example: "In our research, we established a standardized point of comparison to ensure consistency across all data sets."
Alternatives: "a uniform reference for" or "a consistent benchmark for".
Thus, our study is the first example of how a standardized, point-of-care platform using plasma samples may be useful for predicting CIN.
Third, this is the first example of how a standardized point-of-care platform may be useful for predicting AKI using plasma samples in critical care settings.
The present study was designed to prospectively evaluate plasma NGAL measured by using a standardized, point-of-care Triage® NGAL device [ 15] compared with SCr for early CIN detection among hospitalized patients undergoing elective contrast-enhanced CT.
Currently, no standardized point-of-care test is available to evaluate the anticoagulant effects of NOACs.
Our study determined plasma NGAL by using the standardized, point-of-care Triage® NGAL test.
Future research could apply standardized point of assessments for follow-up investigation of longitudinal treatment effects on quality of life in more detail.
The BLUE-protocol, performed on dyspneic patients who will be admitted to the ICU, is a fast protocol: 3 minutes are required using suitable machines and the standardized points of analysis.
Using measured effect sizes at a standardized time point of 14 days after first administration (a different time point than in Figures 2 4 to better align our evaluation of dose response), we were unable to observe a dose response relationship over three orders of magnitude (0.2 120 mg/kg/day) for all experiments.
Contiguous voxels, with principal directions in an anterior posterior direction, were also selected in order to cover the entire coronal cross-section of Meyer's loop, using a standardized seed point volume of 15 voxels (127 mm).
Killip class was determined at hospital admission, with a standardized 4-point clinical assessment of the degree of heart failure, based on pulmonary rales and X-ray.
