The phrase "aid in screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assistance or support in the process of evaluating or filtering something, such as candidates for a job or medical tests.
Example: "The new software will aid in screening applicants more efficiently."
Alternatives: "assist in screening" or "help with screening".
The introduction of fluorescent reporters at these positions could aid in screening for inhibitors of self-cleavage or, given the highly dynamic nature of position P2′, potential allosteric modulators of the conformational change.
Thus to aid in screening for fatty liver, Bedogni et al. [ 4], developed a simple score, from a cohort of patients with suspected liver disease and a group of controls.
In this regard, PD-L1 expression on circulating tumor cells (CTCs) could aid in screening and monitoring patients16.
Circulating tumor cell (CTC) PD-L1 levels could aid in screening patients, and could supplement tissue PD-L1 biopsy results by testing PD-L1 expression from disseminated tumor sites.
The studies are useful to aid in screening, simulating and designing novel nonlinear optical crystals in metal cluster compounds, especially those to be applied in medium/far-IR region.
This chapter aims to demonstrate the potential of RNA-based molecular sensors, as a means to improve engineered pathway productivity and titers, as well as aid in screening and selecting desired host phenotypes.
This work also found that the number of tests discussed in a decision aid did not affect interest in screening.
Previous work has found that decision aids do not affect screening intentions or participation, 24 27 42 43 44 although one decision aid trial found a 14% increase (from 23%to37%7%) in screening participation in patients who received a video based decision aid.
Whether patients' increased interest in screening after viewing the computer-based decision aid can lead to an improvement in screening rates cannot be determined from this pilot study; this question will be better addressed in a larger, multi-center randomized trial with screening test completion as the main outcome.
11, 18 Therefore, the further development of halogenating enzymes would greatly benefit from a high-throughput screen, which would aid in the screening of enzyme libraries.
We conclude that a computer-based decision aid can increase patient intent to be screened and increase interest in screening.
