Sentence examples for screening technology and from inspiring English sources

These findings demonstrated that this integrated system, combining high throughput screening technology and in vivo animal tests, is effective to screen potential monoamine reuptake inhibitors fast and accurately; 071031B is expected to be a novel serotonin and noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor for its robust antidepressant activity and transporter affinity.

With the advancements in screening technology and automation, it has become feasible to screen libraries in an iterative fashion, screening a small part of the library and using the result to make inferences about what compounds to screen next [2 5].

They posit that this could be due to advances in breast cancer screening technology and increased skill at analyzing imaging results.

The first objective of the study was to estimate public preferences for test characteristics (attributes) of screening technology and their relative importance in judging the overall attractiveness of a screening test.

The inevitable trade-offs underlying those scenarios should not just be regarded as a matter of screening technology and health economics; the question is also how these trade-offs enable or impede meaningful reproductive choices and how they affect both the balance of benefits and burdens for pregnant women and their partners, and the screening goals and values acceptable to society.

21 These findings match experience across the UK. 8 Evidence on the role of universal screening in reducing all MRSA infections is conflicting, 28 30 44–46 49–52 and benefits may depend on target population, screening technology and subsequent control interventions.

Figure 4A provides a representation of the incremental cost-effectiveness of the strategies, showing the cost-effectiveness plane for costs versus life years and the relationship between screening technology, screening frequency and the relative increases in costs and effects.

The current state of screening technology has evolved, and the economic argument against widespread screening appears to be dated.

It seems feasible to halve the costs by using only national manpower and improving productivity and screening technology.

Better screening technology is needed, Dr. Chiarelli said.

Optimising population-based cervical screening policies is becoming more complex due to the expanding range of screening technologies available and the interplay with vaccine-induced changes in epidemiology.