An Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) with the ability to detect some of the most widely used penicillins such as penicillin G, amoxicillin and ampicillin has been developed and validated in milk samples to ensure food safety.
In our study, the small study sample, short follow-up period, under representation of some populations, and lack of extensive laboratory and systemic assessments may have limited our ability to detect some systemic adverse events that may have occurred.
[105] emphasized that using coronal oblique sections (parallel to the popliteus tendon) significantly increases the ability to detect some structures of PLC (i.e., fabellofibular ligament and popliteofibular ligament).
Althaus et al. (2003), Sierra et al. (2009b), Le Breton et al. (2007), and Comunian et al. (2010) noticed that Delvotest SP-NT demonstrated a lower ability to detect some other tetracyclines.
It also provides the ability to detect some new kinds of attacks (for which there was no previous information in the testing data), outperforming other works in this aspect.
Since we measured cognitive function at two different ages, phenotypic heterogeneity between cohorts may have limited our ability to detect some direct associations.
The small sample size may have also limited our ability to detect some relationships.
Our modest sample size may have limited our ability to detect some small but important differences.
Consequently, the sample size is relatively small, which may have limited our ability to detect some important patterns in referral.
Also, large standard deviations in the myocardial metabolism data may have limited statistical power and precluded our ability to detect some differences in myocardial metabolism between groups.
