The phrase "altering detection" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to modifying or changing the way detection occurs, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The new software is focused on altering detection methods to improve accuracy in identifying anomalies."
Alternatives: "modifying detection" or "changing detection methods".
It is also likely that differences exist in the ability of different ELISAs to detect autoantibodies, which would alter detection rates.
We also explore the performance of DIAMoND across network topologies under different conditions of "normal" network traffic to determine how the interactions between underlying topology and expected variation in packet distribution and flow might alter detection capabilities.
Incubation of GHOST-R5X4 cells or PBMC with defensins on ice did not alter detection of CD4, CCR5 or CXCR4 indicating that antibody binding was not blocked by defensins.
Likewise, there may be differences among Borrelia strains found in the different races that alter detection probabilities.
This altered detection limit prevents the direct comparison of U-Hg values from samples taken before and after February 2000.
Differences between polyp diameters at CTC and colonoscopy may also alter detection rates at various size thresholds, since neither technique measures diameter perfectly.
OncoRep includes molecular classification, detection of altered genes, detection of altered pathways, identification of gene fusion events, identification of clinically actionable mutations (in coding regions) and identification of target genes.
This is because the hydrogel functions as a barrier, allowing the diffusion of glucose to the immobilized protein in the bulk of hydrogel, thus altering the detection range and causing the sensor to detect higher levels of glucose, in this case the targeted physiological millimolar concentrations.
As its mechanism of effect had been in the brain in altering the detection and subsequent set point of TSH, one would have expected higher TSH levels to be associated with higher thyroid hormone levels rather than a reciprocal relationship.
This violated our expectations, given that action affordances flexibly alter attentional allocation during change detection (Symes et al., 2008) and that tool use in general – and guns specifically – alter attentional location (Biggs et al., 2013).
