Sentence examples for program laboratory from inspiring English sources

As part of a training program, laboratory technicians used the rats and mice to practice force-feeding animals with needles, giving injections and drawing blood.

We were able to integrate several instruments for measuring and controlling via their communication interfaces (IEEE, I/O-port) by means of the program Laboratory Virtual Instrument Engineering Workbench (LabView, National Instruments).

These processed PnFL2 sequences were assembled with the phrap program (Laboratory of Phil Green, Genome Sciences Department, University of Washington) [ 32] under default conditions, except for the following criteria: -minmatch 400, -minscore 400, -repeat stringency.999, -trim quality 20.

If mosquito larvae are to be the targets for infection in a control program, laboratory studies with the pathogen should explore the host pathogen interaction across a range of larval developmental times so as to avoid underestimating the strength of selection for resistance for mosquitoes to evolve against the pathogen concerned.

The study protocol consisted of timely follow-up visits (n = 4) every 12 weeks for 36 weeks, which included a complete physical examination (including information on adherence to their oral antidiabetes or diet program), laboratory assessments, neuropsychological testing, and an electrocardiogram.

In Singapore in 2005, as part of an integrated vector-control program, laboratory-based dengue virus surveillance was established for close monitoring and investigation of the circulating dengue virus serotypes.

Under this program, laboratories receive a panel of circulating influenza specimens to identify, as well as a questionnaire on good laboratory practices.

In the initial phase of the program, IHC was used by some laboratories lacking the facility to perform ISH, to triage cases to be sent for ISH testing at one of the program laboratories.

As part of the national surveillance program, laboratories participating in the case-by-case program reported detailed epidemiologic information including age, sex, date of specimen collection, and community of residence for influenza-positive specimens.

Oral cleft, CHD, and NTD cases in the Colorado Responds to Children with Special Needs (CRCSN) birth registry, obtained from hospital records, the Newborn Genetics Screening Program, the Newborn Hearing Screening Program, laboratories, physicians, and genetic, developmental, and other specialty clinics (CRCSN 2011) were matched with Colorado live birth certificates.

Edward W. Felten, co-director of Princeton's Secure Internet Programming Laboratory and co-author of the paper with Michael Schneider, said he was not aware of any actual snooping using a technique he has discovered.