Sentence examples for specialist testing from inspiring English sources

Every 14-28 days performers are tested for HIV, syphilis, gonorrhoea and chlamydia, mostly through specialist testing agencies.

For now, though, Nigel takes us as quickly as he can according to the regular rules of the road to Kettering General, which relies on a specialist testing laboratory in Birmingham for some critical tests.

Identifying viruses currently necessitates screening with a wide panel of immunological or molecular probes and may be best done by a specialist testing service.

The development of new genomic technologies may enable laboratories in developing countries to "leapfrog" and avoid the development of costly laboratory systems similar to those that are being implemented in Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development countries, where separate specialist testing capacities exist for each of the many microbiological families.

At a consultation in April, 2006, the specialist tested her for lupus and porphyria, both of which can cause extreme light sensitivity.

Since 2001 all applicants for Australian student visas have been required to present scores from either Ielts or the Occupational English Test, a specialist test for health professionals.

The Health Secretary Alan Johnson earlier told the Commons that in the UK 25 cases of possible swine flu had been reported of which three were currently undergoing further specialist tests.

Nineteen percent of participants saw medical specialists once a week for an average of 5 weeks, and 17% were referred for pathology or other specialist tests.

Furthermore, the focus of secondary research seems to be in evaluating specialist tests in specialist settings, in contrast to the more routine tests and settings encountered in the majority of clinical practice.

The use of simple and inexpensive tests as the initial diagnostic, followed by more specialist tests, rationalised resource use and enhanced the feasibility of stratifying the large community population.

More broadly, if the studies reviewed here are representative of diagnostic research in general, there appears to be a disconnect between the focus of investigators on specialist tests in specialist settings and the type of tests and settings actually encountered in the majority of clinical practice.