A uniaxial test specimen is generally made from two rectangular strips of tissue that has been cut out from the arterial layer.
While the bacteriological spectra of PTA patient specimens were generally reported without comparison to other patient groups, data from RT patients were compared with data from healthy persons or patients undergoing tonsillectomy because of tonsillar hypertrophy [4], [14], [17] [19].
Specimens were generally characterized as grossly clear, and all glucose and protein levels were within reference ranges for age.
There were DCNAs shared by the cell lines and tumor tissue specimens and recurrent DCNAs in the tissue specimens were generally frequent in the cell lines.
Although studies of histologic specimens were generally of smaller size, and most often were studies of the synovium in RA, the associations were independent of both sample size and disease.
The median levels in the urine specimens were generally highest for naphthalene, phenanthrene, and fluoranthene, whereas those PAHs possessing 5-rings were below the detection limit in most cases.
The medians do, however, show a trend towards a difference from placebo, noting that the sample sizes for the muscle specimens were generally lower than those available from the blood.
These square, deep-fried specimens are generally considered inauthentic by knish purists, who prefer them round and doughy, but this is an excellent use for them.
The wear rate of the coated specimens was generally higher not lower than the uncoated controls, but not multiply so.
The scatter of endured fatigue cycles until fracture of specimens is generally reduced by the anodic oxide coatings.
