Sentence examples for for better assay from inspiring English sources
These observations underscore the need for better assay standardization and a more precise definition of EPCs in cell therapy research.
The importance of optimizing staining protocols, data acquisition and data analysis for better assay performance has been highlighted by a series of proficiency panels for MHC multimer staining that were designed and organized by the Immunoguiding Program of the Association for Cancer Immunotherapy CIPP) and the Cancer Immunotherapy Consortium CICC) (12– 12).
Thus, the reasons described above support the search for better assays and/or new immunological biomarkers to diagnose M. tuberculosis infection, which might complement or improve current assays to diagnose both latent and active infections.
(BOSTON) — Scientists at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University have devised a better assay for testing bloods clotting tendency, also known as hemostasis, which could one day prove lifesaving in a variety of clinical situations in which a patients health is jeopardized by abnormal blood coagulation and platelet function.
Developing better assay systems for direct measurement of MHC-restricted epitope-specific CD4 T cells should be an important step toward in-depth studies of evolution and immune function of Th1, Th2, Th17 and Treg during primary M. tuberculosis infection.
When compared with a classic PBMC-based ADCC assay, the ADCC reporter assay showed better assay precision and similar correlation of antibody glycosylation with ADCC biological activity for a panel of glyco-modified trastuzumab mixtures.
The emerging understanding of early coagulopathies and their clinical consequences after severe trauma have created a search for better coagulation assays.
These results highlight the need for better experimental assays to validate allelic imbalances, and underscore the difficulty of creating comprehensive catalogs of sites with experimental evidence of differences in protein binding.
Thus, better assays for the evaluation of their activities are always needed and are continuously being developed.
All these data together indicate that better assays are needed for TB diagnosis in children.
There is a compelling need for the development of coating materials that mimic the native cellular microenvironment for better in vitro assays and for the expansion of cells for cell-mediated therapies.
