Sentence examples for test names from inspiring English sources

The author sought to identify a subset of intensive care unit (ICU) laboratory tests, which, because of their frequency of use, should be the focus of efforts to standardize test names in ICU information systems.

Attempts to progress e-health in pathology in Australia have been hindered by a lack of standardisation in key requesting and reporting parameters, such as request codes, test panels, test names, units and reference intervals.

Laboratory data, available for a subset of individuals based on data sharing agreements, includes test names, logical observation identifiers names and codes (LOINC), and test results.

Additionally, standardization of CHCS laboratory test files, including adoption of the Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes system for standardized reporting of test names, is under way (available from http://www.ha.osd.mil/policies/2003/03-023.pdf).

To effectively enhance the unification of NEDSS, CDC recommends the implementation of standardized coding schemes for disease names (Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine [SNOMED]; http://www.snomed.org) and laboratory test names (Logical Observation Identifier, Names, and Codes [LOINC]) (http://www.regenstrief.org//loinc/).

Furthermore, test result formats (eg, test names, significant digits or units of measure) can differ from those produced by the local information technology system, and complete results may not be visible except on scanned documents which can be difficult to retrieve in electronic medical record systems.

Els and Ames also bogeyed No. 18, a par-4, 500-yard test named Dyeabolical after the course's designer, Pete Dye.

The test, named for American comic book author Alison Bechdel, is passed if two female characters talk to each other about something other than men.

The detection method is the Pap test, named for its discoverer, Dr. George Papanicolaou, who was honored in 1980 by the United States Postal Service with his picture on a 13-cent (then first-class) stamp.

The goal of the test, named Red Oak, Phase 1, was to "evaluate the effectiveness of Sarin-filled 155-mm artillery projectiles and 115-mm rocket warheads in a tropical jungle environment," the report states.

Dorene Rentz, a neuropsychologist specializing in Alzheimer's at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital, who works closely with Sperling, developed what she calls a "hippocampus stress test," named for the brain's seahorse-shaped memory center.