The phrase "assay characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts where you are describing the specific features or properties of an assay.
Example: "The assay characterized in this study demonstrates a high sensitivity to the target analyte."
Alternatives: "assay defined" or "assay described".
VW: devised the assay used to increase sensitivity of the PPi exchange assay, characterized the activities of the 46-mer peptides, critically reviewed and revised the manuscript.
The gas2Δ deletion strain exhibited an interesting phenotype in the halo assay, characterized by extensive colony formation inside the halo (see Figure 5), which indicates that deletion of GAS2 somehow facilitates the recovery from α-factor induced growth arrest.
The cell cycle G2 delay assay characterized in this study may help identify subpopulations with elevated risk of breast cancer or susceptibility to adverse effects in normal tissue following radiotherapy.
(B) Western blot assay characterizing the protein expression of Ga5DH.
(C) GST pull-down assay characterizing the interaction between FtsZ and Ga5DH.
Each individual assay characterizes different kinds of redox and AOX chemistry, and this observation clearly suggests that several assays should be used to comprehensively study the different aspects of AOXs.
MSL recruited patients, collected clinical information, set the genotyping and expression assays, characterized genotypes and haplotypes, performed statistical analyses, generated tables and figures, and drafted the manuscript.
A ratio of 3.3:1 of dA to dC insertion opposite M1dG was observed in the extension assays characterized by LC-ESI/MS/MS.
Since they are circulating proteins, kallikreins are detectable in human body fluids, such as serum, and may be used as molecular assays characterized by a low invasiveness and high accuracy.
In assays characterizing jojoba WS combinations of 17 fatty alcohols with 14 acyl-CoAs were tested.
Tissue slide-based assays characterize miRNA expression in its intact and native tumor context, in contrast to free miRNA in solution that is used for quantitative real-time PCR or other detection methods.
