Sentence examples for serial monitoring from inspiring English sources

Serial monitoring of plasma DNA mutations in estrogen receptor positive metastatic breast cancer (ER + MBC) holds promise as an early predictor of therapeutic response.

Here we describe the design and application of a cytokine detection device capable of serial monitoring of local cytokine release in discrete brain regions.

Background: This study was performed to determine if postoperative serial monitoring of rectal cancer patients can be performed with an immunoscintigraphic imaging test for carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA).

Future studies will be necessary to evaluate whether serial monitoring of plasma DNA mutation dynamics using both dPCR and/or NGS may facilitate early detection of therapeutic response in ER + MBC.

CONCLUSIONS: Serial monitoring of MMPs indicates a differential subtype response to myocardial infarction and percutaneous revascularization.

ctDNA shows great promise for low-invasive serial monitoring of tumour burden and heterogeneity through treatment cycles.

Serial monitoring of RT-PCR after starting treatment may show reduced number of DNA copies, thus indicating a beneficial response to therapy.

Blood based molecular analyses ("liquid biopsies") are used for serial monitoring of cancer progression as well as the response to treatment [15].

Given the limitation in sensitivity in detecting small cholesteatoma less than 3 mm, serial monitoring with DWI over time is recommended to allow any small residual cholesteatoma pearls to grow and become large enough to be detected on DWI.

Moreover, accurate documentation of tissue ischemia and perfusion recovery by means of histology requires the collection, and often the destruction of tissue samples, thereby providing limited clinical relevance and prohibiting serial monitoring of the biologic processes in living animals [26].

On serial monitoring after thyroidectomy, calcitonin steadily increased from 3,131 pg/ml on the fifth postoperative day to 17,764 pg/ml 100 days later, a doubling time of six weeks.