Sentence examples for point of screening from inspiring English sources

The first is not having the right tools to be able to detect counterfeit drugs at the point of screening.

To address an unmet need for a simple, reliable, affordable test that can be used at the point of screening with minimal training or chemical expertise we report here the results of two specific, simple to use, rapid, reproducible and cost-effective assays that we developed for the detection of ARTs not only in mono formulations but also in ACTs.

Outcomes of both infection and active disease were identified at the point of screening for infection after exposure.

We made a point of screening low, medium and high potency remedies, as well as remedies from six common MT's.

In view of regional differences in the starting point of screening programmes around Spain, extracting conclusions based on incidence would be problematic in this particular period.

Patients are eligible for the trial based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria presented in Tables 1 and 2. Three patients who are at the time point of screening not operable will be treated with re-directed T cells administered into the pleural effusion after completion of 3 cycles of palliative chemotherapy.

For renal masses, dilemmas include the MRI findings in nephrogenic rests, the frequency, and end-point, of screening children with hemi-hypertrophy and Wilms' predisposition syndromes.

Consequently, US is a promising point-of-care screening tool to determine the presence of DSP.

This large study of diabetic patients confirms that the CSA of the PTN is larger in patients with DSP than in control subjects, and US is a promising point-of-care screening tool for DSP.

The primary objective of this study was to estimate point prevalence of screened depression in primary health care settings in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on the basis of screening instruments.

This might have resulted in over-estimates of point prevalence of screened vs actual depression in primary care setting, but considering that nearly 30-50% of actual depression is missed, and of the depressed only 45% get treatment, our cost estimates may not be unreasonable.