Sentence examples for minute to detect from inspiring English sources

Some seconds are required for well-trained physicians to determine lung-sliding, B-lines, or their absence less than 1 minute to detect a lung-point.

Inter-beat intervals of the HR were converted to heart rate in beats per minute, to detect HR modulation during viewing stimuli.

Still, because of this resemblance, it did take her boyfriend a few minutes to detect that something was not quite right.

Cells were washed 4 times with HBSS and then counter-stained using Hoechst at 1∶50000 (v/v) for 7 minutes to detect DNA.

Again the cells were washed and Annexin V-APC (BD Biosciences, Franklin Lakes, NJ) was incubated with the cells for 30 minutes on ice to detect apoptotic cells, Propidium Iodide (PI, BD Bioscience) was added in the last 10 minutes to detect cell plasma membrane integrity.

4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole solution was applied for 5 minutes to detect nuclear staining.

The runtime, with default parameter settings, was approximately 10 minutes to detect ROIs in 1 million reads (1.87 GHz), an estimate that increases with sequence coverage.

To assess the effect of CPN on osteogenic differentiation, cells were fixed with 10% formaldehyde for 15 minutes and were stained with Alizarin Red (Sigma) for 20 minutes to detect the presence of calcium node formation [ 9].

Finally, the standing blood pressure was then taken on the same arm within three minutes to detect the presence of orthostatic hypotension, a common side effect of antihypertensive medications in the older population [ 17].

The proposed algorithm took about 8 minutes to detect peaks in a mass spectrum containing around 70 peaks on average, on a Windows 7 (64-bit) operating system running on a Core™i7-2600 CPU at 3.40GHz with 8.0GB Random Access Memory.

Proponents describe a future in which nanotechnology will lead to other wonders, like minute diagnostic systems to detect cancers when they are no more than a few cells in size, or data-storage systems that could contain the Library of Congress in a device the size of a sugar cube.