Sentence examples for conduct genetic testing from inspiring English sources
As Justice Thomas noted, "isolation is necessary to conduct genetic testing".
For example, there are no employees to track the flu virus or to conduct genetic testing on it, leaving researchers with no information about how it is spreading or where it is most intense.
The LQTS gene patent holders requested that CHEO cease to conduct genetic testing for LQTS, and that patients' blood samples be sent for analysis to licensed labs in the US.
The results, published in the previous issue of Breast Cancer Research, are compelling and could inform the way we conduct genetic testing in the diagnosis of LS and set guidelines for breast cancer surveillance in LS mutation carriers.
Identifying and engaging the myriad stakeholders within an institution, including those needed to conduct genetic testing, interpret it, integrate it with the EMR, provide results and recommendations to the clinician, and pay for it, require that senior leaders who are familiar with the institution and its culture be on the genomic medicine team.
As a result, they say, the government has been unwilling to give broad access to foreign scientists to conduct genetic tests on the mummies.
The new space will allow scientists to conduct genetic tests of DNA evidence left in crimes like assaults, thefts and burglaries, as well as for paternity claims and cause-of-death investigations.
Feinberg first enlisted Catherine Newman, a biologist at Louisiana State University, to conduct genetic tests on the frog.
We will conduct genetic tests to find associations between known polymorphisms related to sleep quality, circadian rhythm and muscle homoeostasis, and muscle strength, mobility and surgical ICU outcomes.
He and his colleagues are conducting genetic testing of the fish; introducing a new strain of walleye into a particular region, he said, could compromise their ability to reproduce.
The disclosure that Major League Baseball is considering fingerprinting young prospects comes six months after The New York Times reported that investigators for the commissioner's office were conducting genetic testing on some Dominican prospects and their parents to ensure that the players were not lying about their identities and ages.
