Sentence examples for molecular diagnostics identified from inspiring English sources
Molecular diagnostics identified E. granulosus DNA, genotype G1 (98% homology).
Molecular diagnostics identified Blastocystis subtypes 9 and 2, and 5 infections by Entamoeba histolytica and 4 by Entamoeba dispar.
The dual molecular diagnostic identified cases with a significant increase in the probablility of developing locoregional recurrence when tumour-adjacent positive and clear margins were compared (P=0.0001).
New molecular diagnostics can identify the presence of influenza virus RNA in specimens from the respiratory tract and can discriminate between virus type and subtype in some cases.
The development of molecular diagnostics to identify analogous gaps has been dramatic [ 10], yielding automated approaches to test specific evolutionary hypotheses and enabling rapid delimitation of previously-undescribed species [ 10, 11] across taxa and biogeographical region [ 12].
Routine clinical diagnostics identified a pathogen in 42 (7.3%) of 572 specimens; inclusion of molecular viral testing increased pathogen detection to 15.7%.
In the present study, we successfully applied a dual molecular diagnostic to identify cases with clear resection margins at high risk of locoregional recurrence.
There is an urgent need to develop molecular diagnostics to better identify the patients that respond to expensive targeted therapies.
The application of modern molecular diagnostics for N. meningitidis identified case clusters of meningococcal serogroup B meningitis and an additional high number of serogroup X and Y meningococcal meningitis that had been previously unrecognized when CSFs were tested only by culture and antigen detection methods alone during the original surveillance study periods.
The past decade has seen a surge in the development of a variety of molecular diagnostics designed to rapidly identify or characterize medically important microorganisms.
Molecular diagnostics are used to identify infectious diseases such as chlamydia, influenza virus and tuberculosis; or specific strains such as H1N1 virus.
