Sentence examples for specimens we recommend from inspiring English sources

For routine identification of Staphylococcus aureus from clinical specimens, we recommend simultaneous use of all the three tests (beginning with growth on MSA, DNase and Tube coagulase) in settings where rabbit or horse plasmas are not readily available.

Although we could not find a reasonable explanation for the observed difference between PB and BM specimens, we recommend that BM be the cell source preferentially used for investigating p-STAT5 profiling whenever possible.

Since the sensitivity of this method is partly limited by the virus quantity in the specimen, we recommend cultivating the virus in the cell culture at least 24 h prior to PCR.

During routine surveillance periods when low numbers of specimens are analysed, we recommend that specimens be analysed using the ITS-RFLP approach followed by sequencing of specimens with a "G.

During periods of suspected outbreaks, where a high volume of specimens is expected, we recommended that specimens be identified using visual identification, as the fastest processing method, to select "G.

While it might not be necessary to routinely obtain DNA sequence from every interception, we recommend that the specimens should be treated (tissue sampling, specimen preservation) and stored (voucher specimen and tissue sample collections) in a manner that enables future genetic (e.g. mtDNA data) and morphological analysis of the detections.

We recommend standardizing specimen collection, handling, storage, and measurement, which is particularly necessary for newly emerging analytes.

We recommend that respiratory specimens collected in influenza surveillance are also tested systematically for RSV and emphasize the use of both community derived data and data from hospitals for RSV surveillance.

To avoid cell cross-contamination, we recommend handling normal and tumor specimens in two individual tissue-culture hoods.

When a W. chondrophila associated miscarriage is suspected, we recommend performing PCR on placenta and vaginal swab specimens and serologic analysis.

We recommend collecting tissue opportunistically from live or freshly euthanized specimens for **** and *** standards whenever feasible, while minimizing loss of value of the animal for museum preparations.