1
Conventional RT seemed to effectively control residual CN after surgery.
2
This new assay was compared to a conventional RT-PCR on reference strains and field materials.
3
All new strains were subtyped as H9N2 by real time and conventional RT-PCR.
4
Additionally, swab samples were tested by real time and conventional RT-PCR and compared with results obtained by others assays.
5
HTS data from the latter were also compared with conventional RT-PCR data and with data obtained using an alternative algorithm.
6
Conclusions: Ten-year outcomes confirmed that CCRT could improve the OS of stage II patients without adding late toxicities compared with conventional RT.
7
Conclusions: The volume of irradiated small bowel was an independent risk factor for all patients who developed diarrhea, especially those undergoing conventional RT.
8
The results of the calibration using the WHO international standard indicated that the RT-LAMP assay had similar sensitivity to the conventional RT-PCR method.
9
No factor significantly influenced local control with a trend, however, in favor of conventional RT (p = 0.10).
10
A total of 302 clinical samples were tested by duplex real-time RT-PCR and conventional RT-PCR assays, and the results showed over 98.7% agreement.