Decision criteria for the selection of analytical instruments used in clinical chemistry
1979
Choosing Analytical Instruments in Clinical Chemistry
publication
Author Information
Author(s): R. Haeckel
Primary Institution: Institute for Clinical Chemistry, Medical School, Hannover, W. Germany
Conclusion
Selecting analytical instruments in clinical chemistry requires balancing service and economic goals while considering various factors.
Supporting Evidence
- Selecting instruments involves considering analytical reliability and dependability.
- External experiences from other labs can inform instrument selection.
- New instruments can affect the laboratory's organization and infrastructure.
- Cost comparison studies are essential in the decision-making process.
Takeaway
When labs need new tools, they have to think about how it helps patients and costs money, and they should look at what other labs say about the tools.
Methodology
The paper discusses decision-making strategies for selecting analytical instruments based on various criteria.
Want to read the original?
Access the complete publication on the publisher's website