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1.0–1.5 sehr gut (very good: an outstanding achievement) 1.6–2.5 gut (good: an achievement which lies substantially above average requirements) 2.6–3.5 befriedigend (satisfactory: an achievement which corresponds to average requirements) 3.6–4.0 ausreichend (sufficient: an achievement which barely meets the requirements)
Although upper GI series is regarded as the most reliable diagnostic test for intestinal malrotation, false negatives may occur in 5% of cases. [7] False negatives are most frequently attributed to radiographer error, uncooperative pediatric patients, or variations in intestinal positioning.
McFarland standards. No. 0.5, 1 and 2. In microbiology, McFarland standards are used as a reference to adjust the turbidity of bacterial suspensions so that the number of bacteria will be within a given range to standardize microbial testing.
The grading system is the one universally used in Austrian schools: 1 (sehr gut) is excellent; 2 (gut) is good; 3 (befriedigend) is satisfactory; 4 (genügend) is passed and 5 (nicht genügend) means that the candidate has failed.
Very good (German: sehr gut, French: très bien, Italian: molto bene) 5.5 85–95 Good to very good 5 75–85 Good (gut, bien, bene) 4.5 65–75 Satisfying (befriedigend) 4 55–65 Sufficient (genügend, suffisant, sufficiente) 3 35–55 Insufficient (ungenügend, insuffisant, insufficiente) 2 15–35 Poor (schwach, mauvais) 1 0–15
The Hosmer–Lemeshow test is a statistical test for goodness of fit and calibration for logistic ... 3 0.60 12 275 4 1 0.25 13 300 1 0 0.00 14 325 1 0 0.00 15 350 1 ...
ENA (extractable nuclear antigen) panel tests, test for autoantibodies to proteins in the cell nucleus. The term "extractable" is derived from the ability to remove the autoantibodies from the nuclei with saline and common proteins. The method of identifying these specimens is why they are also referred to as antibodies to saline-extracted ...
Gut strings were being used in surgery as medical sutures as early as the 3rd century AD as Galen, a prominent Greek physician from the Roman Empire, is known to have used them. [ 4 ] Al-Zahrawi (936–1013) was the first to use catgut for internal stitches.