By method Most test methods can be classified into one of the following broad groups: Patient observations, which may be photographed or recorded Questions asked when taking an individual's medical history Tests performed in a physical examination Radiologic tests, in which, for example, x-rays are used to form an image of a body target. These tests often involve administration of a contrast agent. In vivo diagnostics which test in the body, such as: ManometryOSA | Design of a high-sensor count fibre optic manometry catheter for in-vivo colonic diagnostics Administering a diagnostic agent and measuring the body's response, as in the gluten challenge test, contraction stress test, bronchial challenge test, oral food challenge, or the ACTH stimulation test. which test a sample of tissue or bodily fluids,Directive 98/79/CE on in vitro diagnostic medical devices such as: Liquid biopsy Microbiological culturing, which determines the presence or absence of microbes in a sample from the body, and usually targeted at detecting pathogenic bacteria. Genetic testing Blood sugar level Liver function testing Calcium testing Testing for electrolytes in the blood, such as Sodium, Potassium, Creatinine, and Urea
By method Most test methods can be classified into one of the following broad groups: Patient observations, which may be photographed or recorded Questions asked when taking an individual's medical history Tests performed in a physical examination Radiologic tests, in which, for example, x-rays are used to form an image of a body target. These tests often involve administration of a contrast agent. In vivo diagnostics which test in the body, such as: ManometryOSA | Design of a high-sensor count fibre optic manometry catheter for in-vivo colonic diagnostics Administering a diagnostic agent and measuring the body's response, as in the gluten challenge test, contraction stress test, bronchial challenge test, oral food challenge, or the ACTH stimulation test. which test a sample of tissue or bodily fluids,Directive 98/79/CE on in vitro diagnostic medical devices such as: Liquid biopsy Microbiological culturing, which determines the presence or absence of microbes in a sample from the body, and usually targeted at detecting pathogenic bacteria. Genetic testing Blood sugar level Liver function testing Calcium testing Testing for electrolytes in the blood, such as sodium, potassium, creatinine, and urea
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Sodium, Potassium, Creatinine, and Urea
sodium, potassium, creatinine, and urea