Sentence examples for of which laboratory from inspiring English sources

In Quixote a calculation is the same regardless of which laboratory carries it out and duplications of calculations have the same canonical representation.

This study aims to develop a better understanding of which laboratory information exchange (LIE) systems emergency care physicians (ECPs) are using to consult their patients' laboratory test results and which benefits they derive from such use.

The present study was unable to address the question of which laboratory tests would accurately predict fertility of commercially produced stallion semen.

In Sardinia, nine cases, all aged below 15 years and three of which laboratory confirmed, with genotype D4 isolated, were reported from a Roma/Sinti settlement in the town of Alghero, between 12 August and 3 September 2006 [ 19].

The ideal biomarker is objectively measured in a comprehensible way independent of which laboratory it is investigated in, is easily measurable, cost-effective, and evaluated as an indicator for pathological and/or biological processes and of consistent value across differences in age, gender or ethnicity.

For immunocompetent patients aged ≥50 years, the mean outpatient cost (±SD) for each case of PHN1 was €446.10 ± €442.97 and for each case of PHN3 was €416.65 ± €406.30 (at 2005 prices), of which laboratory investigations and investigative procedures accounted for 58.1% and 63.4% of total costs for PHN1 and PHN3, respectively.

A better understanding of which laboratories perform this service and which send specimens to a reference laboratory will help identify where additional capacity is needed.

Previous studies have used hospital records, for which laboratory confirmation of the diagnosis might be more commonly available.

Furthermore the detail of information which laboratories and clinicians can be obliged to report will always be limited within the framework of what can reasonably be expected in their routine workflow.

Only 18 cases of pulmonary anthrax have been reported in the United States in the last 100 years, 2 of which involved laboratory workers.

In this chapter the place and internal structure of the Organization or Institute, of which the laboratory is a part, is discussed.