In the laboratory, the values of turbidity (NTU) and total suspended solids (mg l−1) were analyzed.
These included the cost of laboratory processing of cervical samples; the cost of transporting cervical samples from clinical sites to the laboratory; and the value of patient time traveling, waiting, and receiving care.
These and other phenomena are beginning to be explored quantitatively in the laboratory, so the value of a new perspective will be what it enables us to compute and predict.
Culture is only available in a limited number of laboratories, and the value of PCR in the diagnosis of various forms of Lyme disease is of limited use [ 2, 3].
Compelling evidence from a number of laboratories has demonstrated the value of using biomarkers to select individual patients for targeted and non-targeted therapies [ 18, 19].
Furthermore, studies investigating timely clinical responses to abnormal laboratory result warnings highlight the value of creating warnings that provide temporal information.
Electronic laboratory interfaces can significantly increase the value of ambulatory electronic health record (EHR) systems by providing laboratory result data automatically and in a computable form.
Background: The value of laboratory tests in chronic urticaria is still controversial.
In the absence of clear trauma, some experts still debate the value of laboratory tests to tell stillbirth and homicide apart.
These changes limited the value of laboratory classes and encouraged passive learning [ 12, 15].
