Sentence examples for type of specimen collected from inspiring English sources
Test performance may vary by type of specimen collected, and understanding the performance characteristics of the test as they relate to specimen type is essential [23].
The performance characteristics of currently available tests for influenza vary considerably and the overall sensitivities of these tests when used in routine practice are also dependent on the type of specimen collected, the age of the patient and point in their illness in which they are sampled [4], [9], [13] [15].
In particular, RSV detection seems to vary substantially by the type of specimen collected (19, 20 ).
Where possible for each hospital, demographic and hospitalization characteristics were analyzed to describe epidemiologic patterns by age group, date of hospital discharge, type of specimen collected and organism isolated.
Because of the close correlation between disease severity, intravenous rehydration and the type of specimen collected, the performance characteristics were assessed in four subgroups based on the specimen collected (bulk stool or enriched rectal swab) and treatment received (intravenous fluids or no intravenous fluids).
Indicate the types of specimen collected and how these were collected.
This lack of sensitivity may be due to the intermittency of virus shedding, the timing of sample collection, and the type of specimens collected.
Similar to biobanks storing human tissue samples, e.g., the UK Biobank, the types of specimens collected and the associated clinical information stored vary with the purpose and scope of the human microbiome biobank, as well as the nature of the research (Ma et al., 2017).
The database will have a biobank facility with separate forms for each type of participant specimen collected at each visit.
The types of archaeological information that may be extracted via chemical analysis of specimens collected from or at rock art sites across the country are discussed.
The first record of the tree was the type specimen collected from Ewing Island by David Lyall in 1840, a botanist on the Ross Expedition.
