Sentence examples for development of a new screening from inspiring English sources

This study centers on the development of a new screening tool for simultaneously evaluating the antiviral and cytotoxic properties of antiviral agents against an HIV-1-based, pseudotyped virus particle engineered to encode antibiotic resistance.

The PFT1 gene is highly suited for reverse genetic analysis and the development of a new screening method, because it is a single copy gene in the genomes of diploid species such as Arabidopsis and rice, and a full-length cDNA sequence from wheat is available [ 23].

Our study documents the value of culture-independent PCR in microbial diversity studies and could add to development of a new enzyme screening technology.

This review describes the potential of these omic technologies for the development of such new screening methods and presents recent literature in this field.

Achievement of these goals required development of new screening strategies and tools.

This may reflect the substantial global burden of cervical cancer, the recent development of new screening methods and technologies, as well as the role mathematical modelling has played regarding context-specific policy questions that only very large long term trials would address [ 43, 44].

The recent establishment of STICs as precursor lesions for HGSC opens up new horizons in the understanding of ovarian carcinogenesis and could lead to the development of new screening and/or early prevention strategies [ 7].

This paper describes the process that led to the development of a new brief mental health screener (interRAI Brief Mental Health Screener, BMHS) designed to assist police officers to better identify persons with serious mental disorders.

A better understanding of the molecular characteristics of the different ovarian cancer subtypes and their specific molecular signatures is indispensable prior to development of new screening strategies.

Our findings support the need for development of new screening methods based on indirect biomarkers, to orientate controls by confirmatory methods.

Appraising acceptability broadly is important because it can reveal critical equity, ethical and social issues relevant to the development of new screening programmes, and highlight how informed choice, confidentiality and respect for autonomy might be ensured.