Sentence examples for cost-effective scanning from inspiring English sources

The company has developed a technique for fast and cost-effective scanning (it involves ripping pages off the spine; hence the obligatory recycling at the end); and it has equally developed a way, which it calls Fine Tune, for that content to then download quickly and with a high resolution (we write about that more here).

In the absence of cost-effective, ubiquitous genome scanning tests, it may be more accurate to describe the next wave of genomic medicine as population-based rather than one focused on individual differences.

A study by Stanford cardiologists has shown that screening can be cost-effective, assuming the scans would be interpreted correctly.

"If current trends in genome sequencing continue, PARE will be more cost-effective than CT scans and could prove to be more informative," said Kenneth W. Kinzler, professor of oncology and co-director of the Ludwig Center at Johns Hopkins.

A cost-effective way to scan patients at risk is therefore essential.

In contrast, in-silico B-cell epitope prediction methodologies are a manageable alternative that allow for virtual cost-effective, genome-wide scans in the search for molecules with diagnostic, vaccinal, or immunomodulatory potential.

The whole body screening capability of this scan provides cost-effective screening for metastatic spread or multifocal bone pathologies.

Although rare, mineralized lymph nodes are more readily detected on bone scan than non-mineralized nodes 2. Bone scans are a cost-effective and sensitive method for detection of lung, osseous and soft-tissue metastases associated with OS 11.

HRM analysis is the next generation of mutation scanning technology and can be cost-effective, requiring less time for results when compared to other scanning techniques.

Using optical cameras with the option of registering projections of an atlas to the optical images is a cost-effective method and has many advantages over scan planning using an additional CT scan.

For a heart scan to be cost-effective with a reasonable benefit-to-risk ratio, however, cardiac specialists say that at the very least the patient should have one or more risk factors for heart disease or a strong family history of premature heart disease.