The phrase "acid testing for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a rigorous test or evaluation to determine the quality or effectiveness of something.
Example: "The new marketing strategy will undergo an acid testing for its impact on sales before full implementation."
Alternatives: "litmus test for" or "trial by fire for".
In recent years, incorporation of nucleic acid testing for HIV-1 and HCV RNA improved blood safety by reducing the window period between infection and serologic detection.
Nucleic acid testing for N. gonorrhoeae and C. trachomatis in both HIV-1 infected and HIV-1 susceptible was positive in ≤2% of individuals; T. vaginalis was more prevalent than other STIs and more commonly detected in women (11% in HIV-1 susceptible and 16% in HIV-1 infected women) than in men (7% in HIV-1 susceptible and 5% in HIV-1 infected men).
Cerebrospinal fluid should be sampled (if there are no contraindications) for diagnostic microbiologic, cytologic, antigen, and nucleic acid testing for invasive fungal infection and other opportunistic organisms.
Screening protocol employing the use of plasma nucleic acid testing for early detection of infection and appropriate antiviral agents can help to prevent irreversible kidney damage [ 16, 17].
South Africa has other main health concerns such as the escalating human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) pandemic and while the authors acknowledge the benefits of implementing a ULR policy, the cost of individual donation nucleic acid testing for HIV is immense, compared to the 4-, 8-, 16-, or 96-sample minipool NAT testing used in the United States.
A recent study in Puerto Rico reported nucleic acid testing for dengue virus in the blood supply and found the viral RNA prevalence to be 7.3/10,000 U of blood donations, which approximates the prevalence of WNV in the United States during the transmission season (30 ).
