ライフサイエンスコーパス: direct immunofluorescence

1 d processed for routine histology as well as direct immunofluorescence.

2 ributed on the surface of trypomastigotes by direct immunofluorescence.

3 Vascular chlamydial antigen was assessed by direct immunofluorescence.

4 for the presence of Chlamydia species using direct immunofluorescence.

5 Clinical evaluation, histopathologic and direct immunofluorescence analyses of skin specimens, an

6 Direct immunofluorescence analyses showed immunoglobulin

7 u A+B enzyme immunoassays were compared with direct immunofluorescence and cell culture for detection

8 was performed using conventional techniques (direct immunofluorescence and cell culture).

9 H & E staining, direct immunofluorescence, and assessment of functional

10 Direct immunofluorescence antibody staining (DFA) and pr

11 within 24 h of receipt by cytospin-enhanced direct immunofluorescence antibody testing (DFA) and rea

12 Viral detection was done by culture, direct immunofluorescence assay (DFA) or polymerase chai

13 A new rapid direct immunofluorescence assay (DFA) respiratory screen

14 MSVs, conventional culture, and direct immunofluorescence assay identified 96, 85, and 6

15 sed by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and direct immunofluorescence assay.

16 linical implications of positive or negative direct immunofluorescence biopsies (DIF) in patients wit

17 eagent was evaluated using cytospin-enhanced direct immunofluorescence (DFA), and the results were co

18 eal swabs were retested by cytospin-enhanced direct immunofluorescence (DFA; SimulFluor respiratory s

19 ival biopsy samples were obtained to perform direct immunofluorescence (DIF) and histologic analyses.

20 Direct immunofluorescence (DIF) testing is a useful adju

21 c desquamative gingivitis (CDG) are shown by direct immunofluorescence (DIF) to be immune mediated di

22 nically indistinguishable patients, who have direct immunofluorescence (DIF)-negative biopsies, be ex

23 als, routine hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) and direct immunofluorescence examinations were performed.

24 Direct immunofluorescence (IF) studies are valuable gold

25 Direct immunofluorescence immunoreactants and low titer

26 re, it is important to include serologic and direct immunofluorescence in the diagnostic algorithm of

27 linical criteria are usually not sufficient, direct immunofluorescence microscopy of a perilesional b

28 Direct immunofluorescence microscopy serration pattern a

29 Direct immunofluorescence microscopy showed a linear n-s

30 evere arteropathic change, positive arterial direct immunofluorescence, obvious foci of severe capill

31 uantitative PCR of spirochete DNA in joints, direct immunofluorescence of spirochetes in joints, and

32 biopsies were more likely to have a negative direct immunofluorescence result than patients with biop

33 Direct immunofluorescence revealed a speckled pattern of

34 Direct immunofluorescence showed positive staining for f

35 ay (DRSV) (Becton Dickinson and Company) and direct immunofluorescence staining (DFA) were compared w

36 y tested by viral culture (405 specimens) or direct immunofluorescence staining (DIF) (65 specimens).

37 llinois, we tested respiratory secretions by direct immunofluorescence staining from December to Marc

38 A microwave-accelerated direct immunofluorescence staining method which requires

39 Direct immunofluorescence studies of lung tissue were ne

40 Direct immunofluorescence studies of peri-lesional tissu

41 gic information that cannot be obtained from direct immunofluorescence studies of skin biopsies, and

42 agnostic aids included routine histology and direct immunofluorescence studies to rule out immunobull

43 Direct immunofluorescence study results were negative fo

44 This disease is diagnosed with direct immunofluorescence testing showing a linear depos

45 of subepithelial separation with or without direct immunofluorescence testing were randomly chosen t

46 Routine histology, direct immunofluorescence testing, and indirect immunofl

47 erpes simplex virus (HSV), cytospin-enhanced direct immunofluorescence using Chemicon HSV monoclonal

48 B viruses and respiratory syncytial virus by direct immunofluorescence using fluorescein isothiocyana

49 Enhanced sensitivity for direct immunofluorescence was reported if skin biopsy sp

50 The results of direct immunofluorescence were negative, excluding an Ig

51 e hematoxylin and eosin (H & E) staining and direct immunofluorescence were performed.

52 Oocyst excretion was quantitated by direct immunofluorescence with a C. parvum-specific mono

53 ing, PCR-based detection of donor genes, and direct immunofluorescence with quantum dots were used to