Sentence examples for account assay from inspiring English sources

Taking into account assay performance, cost, and ease of use, method N96 has been chosen as our method of choice for future genotyping studies.

In the same way, outcome comparisons of different ART regimens regarding full suppression must be powered enough to take into account assay variability.

Taking normal plasma levels of E1 and E2 into account, assays with a sensitivity limit of 5 7 and 1 2 pM respectively is needed to detect >90% suppression of plasma hormone levels during treatment with an aromatase inhibitor.

Two other incidence paradigms that explicitly account for assay non-progressors have since been formulated.

This is what differentiates this approach from other approaches that do not account for assay non-progression (Such as Brookmeyer and Quinn [4], Janssen et al. [5], and Parekh et al. [1]).

†eGFR was calculated according to the Chronic Kidney Disease Epidemiology Collaboration equation after discounting serum creatinine values by 5% to account for assay variability.

However, an acceptance limit for significance was imposed at a 25% increase or decrease in concentration to take account of assay variability (see Figure 2).

As creatinine calibration is performed to account for assay differences and there should not be a difference in calibration factor by race, we indirectly calibrated the African American cohort to African American participants in NHANES III as described above.

Raw count data was first normalized to the spike-in positive and negative controls to account for assay efficiency and then normalized to the geometric mean of the expression of the 5 housekeeping genes using nSolver software (Nanostring Technologies).

Recently, we have also proposed a formally rigorous incidence paradigm [8], which accounts for assay non-progression using fewer assumptions than are made by McDougal et al. The parameters that emerge naturally in our estimator are a mean window period and a probability of not progressing on the assay (which can also be expressed as a long-term specificity).

In addition, a variable coding for the sequence-generating laboratory was included to account for assay- or laboratory-specific effects.