Sentence examples for used to detect low from inspiring English sources
This simple homosandwich enrichment strategy can also be used to detect low levels of other water-borne pathogens.
Electrodes with larger characteristic length were found to be more amenable to inducing AC electrothermal convection and were successfully used to detect low abundance protein and femto-molar level small molecules.
Two different DC and AC techniques have been used to detect low magnetic fields and we have been able to measure magnetic fields as low as 1 μT using DC techniques and 100 nT using AC techniques.
The device could also distinguish red blood cells from white blood cells, meaning it could be used to detect low white blood cell counts a common complication of chemotherapy and a sign that a patient is prone to infection.
For example, regional (splanchnic and/or renal) NIRS is frequently used to detect low cardiac output in ICU patients; a recent study showed that its positive predictive value is so low that it cannot be considered a reliable test [83].
Therefore, a fluorescent fragment analysis method such as the one describe here must be used to detect low levels of this variant.
In addition to large conventional radars, small distributed radars (called gap fillers) are used to detect low-flying aircraft penetrating gaps in large radar coverage.
In [21], supervised k-means clustering was used to detect low-level motion patterns from tracks, and then a hidden Markov model was employed to identify high-level behaviors from the patterns.
In summary, NASBA can be used to detect low-levels of tumour-derived target RNA.
An ECL-labelled HPV18/GP5+/GP6+ fragment was used to detect high-risk HPVs and an ECL-labelled HPV6/GP5+/GP6+ fragment was used to detect low-risk HPVs.
This was the reason why we recently put much effort into this method in order to validate its reliable use to detect low levels of NO as released from cNOS systems (19): First, we lowered the DAF-2 concentration to 0.1 µM in order to limit DAF-2 auto-fluorescence.
