Sentence examples for tests employed and from inspiring English sources

However, the diagnoses depend on the choice and validity of the clinical tests employed and on the diagnostic criteria applied.

In the present paper, the relationship between hearing loss and cognitive functioning was different across the types of language tests employed and between the predementia and dementia groups, thus the results do not support the common cause hypothesis.

However, the inclusion of multiple analytical stages to achieve an accurate and reliable HPV status is technically cumbersome, may produce discordant results across the different tests employed and inevitably increases costs.

92 94 Some studies suggest that PPI use might lead to symptomatic SIBO or at least increased numbers of bacteria and that following antibiotics they accelerate recurrence, but this depends on the tests employed and criteria applied.

The above is a reflection of the fact that HPV prevalence of and concordance among couples is not only highly variable but also depends on the sexual behavior of the couples, the sensitivity of the tests employed, and more importantly on the differences between acquisition rates among men and women.

Inevitably, the sensitivity of the serial screening algorithm is lower than those of the individual tests employed therein, and the specificity is higher.

Bivariate analyses were performed to evaluate the variables associated with the diagnosis of LTBI with the two tests employed (TST and T.SPOT.TB).

All tests employed were standardized and do have documented data about reliability and validity.

Modern HIV 4th generation combination screening tests or antigen-only tests employed for HIV screening and diagnosis, are expected to detect all HIV-1 subtypes and circulating recombinant forms.

In this paper, I examine the ontological status of discovery operations and the tests employed to evaluate them in evolutionary biology.

The predictions and diagnostic tests employed in this study were in accordance with the method described by Simel et al. [ 21].