Across
- 3. Type of error that sets a limit for the imprecision and inaccuracy for a single measurement or test result
- 4. A longitudinal study that is used to evaluate an existing testing method and a new testing method
- 5. Final evaluation that estimates random error - run same samples for many days
- 9. Range where results are the same as the true and calculated value of what is being tested - also known as the range of reportable results
- 10. Obtaining similar results over multiple tests
- 11. Type of error that is always in one direction with a difference that is proportional/a percentage of the analyte concentration
- 12. Type of error that is in the same direction and size regardless of analyte concentration
- 13. Preliminary evaluation that estimates random error - running the same thing repeatedly in one run
- 14. Estimates constant error - baseline sample needed - increases as the difference from the baseline increases
Down
- 1. The concentration of an analyte where some medical action is needed for proper patient care
- 2. Type of error that can be positive or negative and the direction and magnitude can't be predicted
- 3. Obtaining results that are close to the expected or correct results
- 6. Type of error that represents the sum of all errors - PE+CE(+-)RE
- 7. Measuring data based on how well it is represented by the regression line
- 8. Estimates proportional error - baseline sample needed - calculate how much analyte was put into the system and how much was obtained at the end of the test