コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)
通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF MS) and a fucK diagnostic assay.
2 TP) as an illustrative example of a low cost diagnostic assay.
3 r PCR enzyme immunoassay (PCR-EIA) used as a diagnostic assay.
4 ng that this system could be the basis for a diagnostic assay.
5 r PCR based on IS2404 has shown promise as a diagnostic assay.
6 e and used to develop a species-specific PCR diagnostic assay.
7 ively small and generally only used a single diagnostic assay.
8 were tested for vaginitis using a molecular diagnostic assay.
9 ity for a suite of microfluidic CRISPR-based diagnostic assays.
10 orated with microfluidic or laboratory scale diagnostic assays.
11 ations in rapid, minimally invasive clinical diagnostic assays.
12 llow-up studies will yield highly innovative diagnostic assays.
13 the potential to improve the performance of diagnostic assays.
14 apid and reliable confirmation of disease by diagnostic assays.
15 or the development of novel therapeutics and diagnostic assays.
16 indly tested with the gold standard and smpB diagnostic assays.
17 ogical surface functionalization for bedside diagnostic assays.
18 e samples that were RV positive in multiplex diagnostic assays.
19 cs and biomarker discovery, and for clinical diagnostic assays.
20 ints but are not widely used as reporters in diagnostic assays.
21 rain collections to enable assessment of new diagnostic assays.
22 ng assays) as well as for portable low-power diagnostic assays.
23 s (sibling 3-5) were tested using a range of diagnostic assays.
24 tention as a potential platform for low-cost diagnostic assays.
25 this gene has served as the best target for diagnostic assays.
26 ghput screens for pharmacological agents and diagnostic assays.
27 o facilitate development of high sensitivity diagnostic assays.
28 d costs are significant limiting factors for diagnostic assays.
29 is important when interpreting C. difficile diagnostic assays.
30 ificant improvement over currently available diagnostic assays.
31 f microarray hybridization data and clinical diagnostic assays.
32 ive alternative to blood for many biomedical diagnostic assays.
33 t in identifying both therapeutics and rapid diagnostic assays.
34 e fingerprints for microarray-based pathogen diagnostic assays.
35 peutic applications, as well as steady state diagnostic assays.
36 ted as potential probes for microarray-based diagnostic assays.
37 g an amenable method for automatic RAM-based diagnostic assays.
38 ints for design of microarray-based pathogen diagnostic assays.
39 st in using this technology as the basis for diagnostic assays.
40 seem to be particularly difficult for fungal diagnostic assays.
41 the usefulness of comparative evaluations of diagnostic assays.
42 sily produced alternative antigen for use in diagnostic assays.
43 potential wide use in clinical research and diagnostic assays.
44 de application to a large number of clinical diagnostic assays.
45 as potential candidates for vaccines and/or diagnostic assays.
46 allow the development of novel therapies and diagnostic assays.
47 extremely low concentrations of analytes in diagnostic assays.
48 idates and for developing improved serologic diagnostic assays.
49 manufacture of calibrators and controls for diagnostic assays.
50 rains, circumvent the limitations of current diagnostic assays.
51 to those determined by VNT and LPBE standard diagnostic assays.
52 , available therapeutics, and sequence-based diagnostic assays.
53 timize the use of more invasive or expensive diagnostic assays.
54 rable to that of the currently used clinical diagnostic assays.
55 er-probe sets used in four common SARS-CoV-2 diagnostic assays.
56 r analytical devices and other point-of-care diagnostic assays.
57 combinant affinity proteins for use in rapid diagnostic assays.
58 ild transmission, and the development of new diagnostic assays.
59 nucleic acid biomarkers for multiparametric diagnostic assays.
60 by Sanger sequencing or commercial molecular diagnostic assays.
61 n be used to develop new dengue vaccines and diagnostic assays.
62 erefore serve as a positive control in Ebola diagnostic assays.
63 system for either genetic analysis or other diagnostic assays.
64 t of technology for the rapid development of diagnostic assays.
66 ay for M. leprae, were validated as clinical diagnostic assays according to Clinical Laboratory Impro
67 CR for M. leprae, were validated as clinical diagnostic assays according to Clinical Laboratory Impro
68 nificant increase in the number of molecular diagnostic assays, achievement of amplification directly
70 utine clinical tests is essential to improve diagnostic assays and advance toward personalized tuberc
71 s disease makes the development of sensitive diagnostic assays and antemortem sampling techniques cru
72 s disease makes the development of sensitive diagnostic assays and antemortem sampling techniques cru
74 sential for designing broadly cross-reactive diagnostic assays and dissecting the immune response to
75 d for the development of clinically relevant diagnostic assays and evaluation of therapeutic agents a
76 misdiagnosed because of low availability of diagnostic assays and expertise and classified as bullou
78 d source of organisms for the development of diagnostic assays and forming a basis for future studies
79 duction of cultivation-independent molecular diagnostic assays and highly multiplexed serologic analy
80 bility of new improved strategies to support diagnostic assays and methods for drug treatment monitor
81 channel is important for the development of diagnostic assays and microreactors and for performing f
82 generated structures as bioactive probes for diagnostic assays and molecular transport junctions.
83 ied new cancer pathways and led to molecular diagnostic assays and molecular-targeted chemotherapies
84 ded for use in clinical research to evaluate diagnostic assays and not for individual patient diagnos
85 rotein levels were quantified using standard diagnostic assays and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) s
86 uidelines have been published to standardise diagnostic assays and once implemented may yield more ac
87 c shear would lead to the development of new diagnostic assays and pave the way to clinical approache
88 utbreak strain and the probes and primers of diagnostic assays and the antigenic sites of the experim
89 results emphasize the limitations of current diagnostic assays and the potential for single-cell mapp
96 tivity and specificity expected of PCR-based diagnostic assays and will contribute new insight regard
97 pid prototyping of hand-held, visually read, diagnostic assays (and other microfluidic systems) based
98 rovides insight into the pathogenic process, diagnostic assays, and potential therapeutic agents.
99 e, the potential benefits and limitations of diagnostic assays, and the likelihood that agents in dev
101 MP Diagnostics assay, in 29.5% by the Axiom Diagnostics assay, and in 18% by the Mikrogen assay.
102 solations in research laboratories, clinical diagnostics assays, and cell therapy manufacturing.
105 rgence of new viral variants and ensure that diagnostic assays are contemporary and fully optimized.
106 ultiplexed, sensitive, and on-chip molecular diagnostic assays are essential in both clinical and res
109 nform clinical action, but current molecular diagnostic assays are restricted in resolution and throu
110 operation and safety, as well as Ebola virus diagnostic assays, are described and discussed; in addit
111 volves development of fluorescent cell-based diagnostic assay as a new approach in high-throughput sc
112 ave heightened the need available commercial diagnostic assays as well as standardized methods for de
113 ves are components of vaccine candidates and diagnostic assays, as well as tools for research into th
114 t of a novel, inexpensive, and user-friendly diagnostic assay based on a reverse transcription-insula
115 ingle-tube, dual channel pentaplex molecular diagnostic assay based on Multiplex Probe Amplification
116 the development of the TickPath Layerplex, a diagnostic assay based on qPCR methodology that was adap
117 e a serious obstacle in the development of a diagnostic assay based on TaqMan PCR; however, the quant
118 The feasibility of developing molecular diagnostic assays based on the accelerated photobleachin
119 However, the development of point-of-care diagnostic assays based on this binding has been challen
120 , above reported sensitivity limits of novel diagnostic assays being considered for simplified HCV tr
122 the development of the BTA stat and BTA TRAK diagnostic assays, both of which make use of two factor
123 w WGS can be exploited to evaluate molecular diagnostic assays by using publicly available data, onli
124 , and reaction chambers such that the entire diagnostic assay can be automatically executed on a sing
126 -consuming; recent advances, translated into diagnostic assays, can improve testing and facilitate ty
128 or a highly sensitive and specific molecular diagnostic assay capable of detecting the natural geneti
130 hts the need for rapid, sensitive SARS-CoV-2 diagnostic assays capable of high-throughput operation t
134 ase Control and Prevention real-time RT-qPCR diagnostic assays detected Ituri and Makona Ebola virus
135 , there are a number of challenges to fungal diagnostic assay development that have been difficult hu
141 protocol developed here can be applied as a diagnostic assay, facilitating monitoring of Vgsc CN in
142 Our results suggest that development of a diagnostic assay for acute typhoid fever focused on dete
155 rred to here as OSOM) is a new point-of-care diagnostic assay for T. vaginalis that uses an immunochr
157 e of an RNA aptamer for the development of a diagnostic assay for the detection of chemical residues
158 a fully automated sample-to-answer molecular diagnostic assay for the detection of influenza A, influ
159 iable, sensitive, and specific point-of-need diagnostic assay for the diagnosis of DENV in clinics an
160 usly reported, as well as a highly sensitive diagnostic assay for the ultratrace quantitation of a ph
161 tocol yields a rapid, sensitive, and precise diagnostic assay for the ultratrace quantitation of a th
164 This work would open the door to real-time diagnostic assays for a wide range of diseases, but also
166 rovide alternative approaches to develop POC diagnostic assays for broad applications in medicine, th
167 and have implications for developing robust diagnostic assays for cancer patient stratification.
168 robiota fingerprints to develop (i) specific diagnostic assays for cetacean population conservation a
171 hich has allowed the development of standard diagnostic assays for detection of serum autoantibodies-
174 velopment of simple and affordable molecular diagnostic assays for infectious diseases, especially in
175 ustry for evaluation or development of novel diagnostic assays for LD, to continue to improve upon cu
177 enotyping approaches for rapid detection and diagnostic assays for molecular epidemiological and clin
182 s many of the features required to implement diagnostic assays for RNA viruses in settings that lack
184 ities and specificities of several different diagnostic assays for Streptococcus pneumoniae were asse
185 ew types necessitate regular updating of the diagnostic assays for the accurate and comprehensive det
186 es-specific rRNA sequences have been used in diagnostic assays for the detection and identification o
188 oglobin (HbA1c) is one of the most important diagnostic assays for the long-term mark of glycaemic co
189 form in vitro photodynamic therapy (PDT) and diagnostic assays for treatment assessment on a single p
191 ress has been made in the development of new diagnostic assays for tuberculosis in recent years.
192 a simple, low-cost, alternative to existing diagnostic assays for tuberculosis screening in HIV-infe
194 viral (ARV) therapy guidelines and designing diagnostic assays for use in regions where standard geno
195 mplification strategy aimed toward threshold diagnostic assays for use in resource-limited settings i
196 analysis may serve as a parameter for future diagnostic assays for women with breast implants to dist
199 ulted in the need for sensitive and specific diagnostic assays, fully validated for the detection of
200 e of the following four SARS-CoV-2 molecular diagnostic assays granted emergency use authorization by
201 ry data indicate that, when PCR-based fungal diagnostic assays guide antifungal therapy, they may low
204 previous associated lack of rapid, sensitive diagnostic assays, has impaired recognition of AdV infec
207 em promising for possible inclusion in a new diagnostic assay: hemolysin E (HlyE), cytolethal distend
209 ormed with a commercially available in vitro diagnostic assay (ImmuKnow; Viracor-IBT Laboratories, Le
210 esent technologies in on-site or at home POC diagnostic assays implemented in paper-based microfluidi
212 nts involved in a sandwich immunoassay based diagnostic assay in electrode-enabled microwell plates i
215 viduals, HEV IgG was found in 4.5% by the MP Diagnostics assay, in 29.5% by the Axiom Diagnostics ass
216 ce the utility of sdAb incorporated into any diagnostic assay, including those for high consequence p
217 s advance has enabled the development of new diagnostic assays, including in situ hybridization, PCR
218 infection was confirmed by a combination of diagnostic assays, including molecular tests, immunohist
219 flow to obtain high-quality control data for diagnostic assays, including the use of ITEM-THREE as a
220 rmeasures (vaccines, therapeutic agents, and diagnostic assays), infrastructure, and human resources.
222 cs-based approach to the development of LAMP diagnostic assays is the first of its kind for fungi and
225 econdition for the successful development of diagnostic assays of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) biomarker
230 ial IgA anti beta2GPI antibodies (abeta2GPI) diagnostic assays on specimens from individuals suspecte
232 This study therefore reports an advanced diagnostic assay performed on an integrated microfluidic
233 piratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) diagnostic assays play a central role in diagnosis and h
236 To demonstrate the clinical utility of the diagnostic assay presented, a panel of lower RTI samples
239 me highly promising for future point-of-care diagnostic assays, pushing sensitivity towards single-mo
240 portant new opportunities for development of diagnostic assays, sequential bioprocessing, and lab ass
241 ches to the delivery of sensitive yet rugged diagnostic assays specific for emerging viruses, to hast
242 uss the clinical range, diagnostic criteria, diagnostic assay systems, and treatment options for this
243 econd-generation and new rapid point-of-care diagnostic assays take advantage of recent genetic and m
245 n effort to develop a new class of molecular diagnostic assay that can rapidly assess drug resistance
246 ibe a multiplex droplet digital PCR clinical diagnostic assay that concurrently distinguishes between
247 We have fabricated a point of care rapid diagnostic assay that employs fluorescent, micellar sili
250 The development of a rapid H. influenzae diagnostic assay that would allow for the implementation
251 l flow immunoassays (LFIs) are point-of-care diagnostic assays that are designed for single use outsi
255 ults of this study will aid in the design of diagnostic assays that can detect prion disease across t
256 enerated in the study can be used to improve diagnostic assays that differentiate HSV-1 from HSV-2 in
257 as a substrate for ultrasensitive and robust diagnostic assays that may be suitable for clinical test
258 is challenging, and the definitive serologic diagnostic assay, the microscopic agglutination test, is
259 id output for which there is already a known diagnostic assay, then that single assay could be easily
261 hese signatures can be used as the basis for diagnostic assays to detect and genotype microbes in bot
262 is-a-vis protective immunity, the ability of diagnostic assays to detect novel variants, and the poss
263 This finding provides a basis for developing diagnostic assays to differentiate species of borrelia t
265 al need for noninvasive, easy to administer, diagnostic assays to help assess whether a prostate biop
267 ies the critical need for accurate and rapid diagnostic assays to prompt clinical and public health i
268 reagents in the preparation of vaccines and diagnostic assays to protect against and diagnose Lyme d
269 f heritable variation in resistance and that diagnostic assays to test the importance of other resist
270 he different M. bovis doses, suggesting that diagnostic assays (tuberculin skin test and IFN-gamma te
272 rove the reliability of a group of important diagnostic assays used in the evaluation of systemic rhe
274 therapies, confirm the effectiveness of the diagnostic assays used in the region, and establish a pa
276 atments can be linked to the approval of new diagnostic assays used to measure efficacy or to predict
279 t human pathogenic Fusarium in a single-well diagnostic assay, using flow cytometry and fluorescent m
281 successfully used to fabricate voltammetric diagnostic assay via immobilization onto chitosan exfoli
283 Using total RNA sequencing and targeted diagnostic assays, we discovered an outbreak of parvovir
286 gent need for a simple and rapid serological diagnostic assay which can differentiate between antibod
287 tor can be used to standardize aspergillosis diagnostic assays which detect and/or quantify nucleic a
288 the development and evaluation of molecular diagnostic assays, which continue to play an important r
292 ers can be used as biorecognition element in diagnostic assays with commercial application for mycoto
294 for the further development of point-of-care diagnostic assays with low-cost, robust reagents and sim
296 moniae should be confirmed using one or more diagnostic assays with well-documented high (e.g., > or
299 ) facilitating the availability of molecular diagnostic assays without the more rigorous examination
300 tbreak of any magnitude, a field-based rapid diagnostic assay would allow proper patient transport an