Precollection


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Pre`col`lec´tion


n.1.A collection previously made.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Bone marrow collection technique to accommodate precollection uncertainties [abstract].
We collected 10 mL of blood for styrene measurement using tubes containing potassium oxalate and sodium fluoride anticoagulant; tubes and stoppers were pretreated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) laboratory to remove volatile organic compounds (VOCs) to minimize precollection contamination (Chambers et al.
Although, donations to dog blood banks and the practice of blood transfusion between dogs have become more frequent, standardized precollection procedures are lacking.
"Unfortunately permission rights from a few of the qualifying teams had not been obtained by the time this 'precollection' went to print, which is why they are not included."
51, 58 (2004) (noting that "[p]ost-assessment, precollection review is generally prohibited by the Anti-Injunction Act"); John K.
The article provides a detailed look at a biosurveillance project: the precollection research to better target collection areas; the multiyear collection effort itself; and the extensive work required to identify the collected specimens and then analyze the results against historical data.
However, some limitations restrain these algorithms from generalized indoor location, for fingerprinting technology needs lots of precollection of data.
Ionized calcium determinations: precollection variables, specimen choice, collection, and handling; approved guideline.
As for formal controls, Monnalisa relies on formal precollection meetings (such as the collection briefing) to monitor product quality, time, and costs.
2004, Sathre and Gustavsson 2011), which would support the assumption that emissions from precollection activities should be taken into account.