Sentence examples for standardisation of procedures from inspiring English sources
With strict standardisation of procedures in two separate laboratories, we were able to obtain excellent inter- as well as intralaboratory RAPD typing reproducibility.
It is anticipated that this publication will assist institutions in encouraging the standardisation of procedures, and that it may help increase awareness and ultimately improve practices for the benefit of patients.
3 A lack of standardisation of procedures across regions has consistently been described as a hindrance to comparisons between populations.
Given the absence of published guidelines for cardiac I-MIBG imaging, standardisation of procedures among individual users of this agent becomes even more important.
1 These SOPs applied to recommendations on classification and/or diagnostic criteria, clinical trial conduct, management of specific musculoskeletal disorders and standardisation of procedures.
The variations in expression in previous immunohistochemical studies can be explained by a lack of standardisation of procedures, particularly of quantification of immunostaining.
These include patient and surgeon preferences, inability to blind surgeons and difficulties blinding patients, difficulties in obtaining adequate sample sizes, and a lack of standardisation of surgical procedures.
Furthermore, standardisation of challenge procedures and regulatory guidance will help with the feasibility for using challenge models in clinical testing of new disease intervention strategies.
In the US, Atul Gawande recently explored whether large, chain-style ownership of hospitals and physician groups might lead to a greater evidence-based standardisation of treatment procedures and drive out some of the over-utilisation that has proved so costly for the US health care system.
Jordan et al. (2011) refer to the standardisation of operational procedures being in a nascent stage of development.
The advantage of using phantoms is that the sequence can be optimised in detail before being performed in patients (which is particularly adapted to CT studies to limit the radiation imposed on the patient), and distribution of the same phantom across imaging platforms allows control of the quality and standardisation of the procedures.
