Sentence examples for by a different assay from inspiring English sources

Mercury concentrations were measured by a different assay than the other metals.

This is consistent with a previous estimate of the relative ACP specificity of DSZS AT, determined by a different assay.

However, the ELISA assay kit (TiterZyme by Assay Designs) used in the reports on plasma OPN in head and neck cancer [ 1, 2] was recently replaced by a different assay marketed under the same name.

To verify these results by a different assay we measured the effects of the inhibition of Loxl2 expression on the invasiveness of HT1080 cells using a Boyden chamber invasion assay.

To see if this finding could be confirmed by a different assay, the intact cells that were similarly exposed to ouabain were fixed and stained with an anti-PIP3 antibody.

The negative results reported by the authors cannot be considered true false negative RT-PCR results, as samples were not tested in parallel by a different assay yielding a positive result - in fact, RT-PCR, which was used at participating centers, is currently the standard method for the diagnosis of influenza.

These data, together with Oxford overview data demonstrating no evidence of benefit for the use of adjuvant tamoxifen in women with cancers deemed to be ER-negative by a different, biochemical assay, have led some to believe that all patients with ER-positive breast cancers, as defined by the US Food and Drug Administration, should have adjuvant hormonal therapy.

As shown in the pie chart above each bar in Figure  2, the number of pathways elicited by three different assay systems followed a general order of in vivo repeated treatment >  in vivo single dose test >  in vitro assay.

This difference may be explained by different assay protocols and use of different secondary antibodies.

The relatively low frequency of anti-DFS70/LEDGFp75 anti-DFS70/LEDGFp75he diseautoantibodiest we tested by the dinferenthessay platforms (1.4% in disease% in RA) is consistent with previous frequencies reported in the literature for rheumatic diseases [4, 8].

Each method for calling genotypes (Figure 2) was analysed for the percentage of mutation sites that were successfully genotyped (success rate) by nine different assay strategies (Figure 4).