The phrase "abnormal fraction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or medical terminology to describe a fraction that deviates from the norm or expected range.
Example: "The patient's lab results indicated an abnormal fraction of white blood cells, prompting further investigation."
Alternatives: "irregular fraction" or "atypical fraction".
Reference intervals were determined in HUSLAB by analyzing the kappa and lambda light chains of 124 Finnish adults (60 men and 64 women, aged 26 72 years) with normal results in serum capillary electrophoresis (albumin, alpha-1, alpha-2, beta-1, beta-2 and gamma fractions as well as total protein; all within their respective reference ranges, with no abnormal fractions).
Patients with normal and abnormal (ejection fraction < 52%) systolic function had their diastolic function stratified according to both the 2009 ASE and 2016 ASE/EACVI guidelines.
Regarding left ventricular function data, we did not find any significant difference in event rate between normal vs. abnormal ejection fraction (EF), normal vs. abnormal end-diastolic volume (EDV) or normal EF, and EDV vs. abnormal EF or EDV for either the normal stress-only patients or the normal stress-rest patients.
Third, as CNVnator may have missed some DNA copy number alterations which could cause abnormal allele fraction, we further performed MLPA on the 19 pSNMs which were validated by both pyrosequencing and clonal Sanger sequencing.
23 LV systolic dysfunction was defined as a fractional shortening of <0.29. 25 In addition, two-dimensional echocardiography was globally assessed by the FOS physician for abnormal ejection fraction and evidence of mild or greater systolic dysfunction as assessed by visual assessment in multiple views.
Thus we filtered out clustered sites with abnormal allele fractions.
Nonfatal ischemic heart disease was defined by meeting at least two of the three following criteria: a) ischemic cardiac pain determined to be typical angina, b) cardiac enzyme abnormalities defined as abnormal CPK-MB fraction or troponin values (three times the upper limit of normal), and c) specific ST-T wave and Q wave electrocardiographic abnormalities.
In tauopathies, tau aggregation is associated with the shift of tau into the biochemically abnormal, sarkosyl-insoluble fraction.
Our work allows us to estimate the phenotypic mutation rate based on data on the fraction of abnormal proteins.
Existing systems are discouragingly expensive and yet they are only able to make a correct distinction between normal and abnormal samples in a fraction of cases.
