Sentence examples for routine diagnostic applications from inspiring English sources

Thus, rapid-cycle PCR appears especially suitable for routine diagnostic applications.

Therefore, this assay is an excellent tool for research routine diagnostic applications, and study of the epidemiology of TMUV infections among duck flocks.

Although MLPA is not suitable for genome-wide research screening, it is a good alternative to array-based techniques for many routine diagnostic applications.

Thus, NGS represents a feasible approach for rapid and comprehensive pathogen identification, subtyping, source tracking, and surveillance [ 62], and has the potential to be developed, in the long term, into routine diagnostic applications.

Testing as a routine method for diagnostic purposes in parallel to current standard methods is essential to enable GEP to be included in future routine diagnostic applications and in clinical trials (Haferlach et al, 2005c).

Because routine diagnostic applications of the test is our goal, we did not apply any methods, such as paraffin slide micro dissection, to enrich the tumour content of our samples, as these methods are difficult to apply in the clinical setting.

Moreover, use of this method could result in good diagnostic image quality for routine clinical diagnostic applications.

Although OCT started in cardiology as a research tool, it has the potential to become a routine tool for diagnostic application and guidance of therapeutic interventions.

The employment of FI-ICP-MS facilitates shortened cycle times because of reduced take-up times and shorter measurement duration enabling high throughput and automated analysis for fast screening of samples [114], which is essential for implementation of FI-ICP-MS in routine diagnostics in clinical applications.

A multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method, specifically designed for application in routine diagnostic laboratories, was developed for identifying 5 human pathogen Vibrio species: Vibrio cholerae, Vibrio parahaemolyticus, Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio mimicus, and Vibrio alginolyticus.

Preliminary data suggest that the proportion of X4 viruses beyond 5% (between 1% and 10%) may have a clinical impact, but not below this threshold, and therefore deeper exploration may not be needed in terms of clinical application in routine diagnostic settings.