Radiological imaging tests were the most common type of test appraised, with ultrasound (69), magnetic resonance (64) and computer tomography (53) being the most frequent technologies evaluated (figure 3).
However empirically, in technology debates they are most frequent: media analyses of technology controversies [28] revealed 'basic frames' covering, in slightly other words, the three frames addressed above but no fundamentally different ones.
Until their system was launched earlier this year, children - who are the most frequent users of this technology - had to use machines with adult voices or an adult voice processed to sound more like a child's.
Location: The most frequent focus is AR technologies which can be applied in the field (rather than in the home-office).
In the flipped condition, the two most frequent responses were that the technology system used (the CMS) was a hindrance to their enjoyment of the class (27.7%) and that the assignments were confusing, too long, or unclear (23.4%).
Related to the workload of US: number of US examinations/year, amount of US equipment available; state of available technology; types of most frequent examinations; organisation of the US laboratory; presence of sonographers; methods of reporting and archiving US examinations.
(2) Related to the workload of US: number of US examinations/year, amount of US equipment available; state of available technology; types of most frequent examinations; organisation of the US laboratory; presence of sonographers; methods of reporting and archiving US examinations.
Incorrect prediction of homopolymer lengths leads to insertions and deletions which are by far the most frequent errors associated with the pyrosequencing technology [ 26].
We developed a system employing pathogen-specific probes and real-time PCR technology to detect the 25 most frequent human pathogens causing severe nosocomial infections and five fastidious pathogens causing pulmonary infections.
When analyzing the results of errors and injuries, we found that the medical technology errors were certainly the most frequent causes of injuries, rather than errors of staff ethics or management of diseases.
