Sentence examples for samples to classify from inspiring English sources

Therefore, this investigation was designed to identify a proteomic profile in human hepatic tumor samples to classify patients with CRLM as "mild" or "severe" based on the 5-year survival.

It is interesting to see in Fig. 7a and b that the random selection of samples to classify in the active learning presents better results than the statistical techniques.

We evaluated the sensitivity and specificity of using a single specimen versus repeat samples to classify a woman's exposure in the low or high category.

We used the criteria of genes with an RPKM value of at least 1 in all five samples to classify genes as either active or inactive.

Although accumulating evidence suggests that exposure to organochlorine pesticides and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) may contribute to the development of prostate cancer, few investigations have used biological samples to classify exposure to specific organochlorines.

In this paper, we have proposed a new SR-based method for tumor classification which uses the noiseless salient features extracted from the original samples to classify a test sample.

After combining contingency tables for all subjects with three or more samples, we calculated sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive value for the ability of a given single urine sample to classify a subject in the highest BPA tertile.

Statistical analyses were performed to determine the between- and within-subject variance apportionment, and the sensitivity and specificity of a single urine sample to classify a subject's 3-month average exposure.

This information will help inform exposure assessment in epidemiological studies and aid in the evaluation of human studies that use a single spot urine sample to classify these exposures.

Objective: We characterized the variability of urinary phthalate metabolite and BPA concentrations before and during pregnancy and the ability of a single spot urine sample to classify average gestational exposure.

However, the potentially episodic nature of exposure, combined with the short biological half-lives of these compounds raises questions about the adequacy of a single spot urine sample to classify gestational BPA and phthalate exposure.