the gay way!
The root of the hair follicle contains DNA that can be extracted and analyzed for genetic information. The shaft of the hair does not contain DNA.
The root of a human hair contains cells with DNA that can be analyzed to determine genetic information. The shaft of the hair does not contain genetic material and cannot be used for DNA analysis.
Yes! There are a lot of causes for hair fall and the incriminating cause or causes should be analyzed first. There are appropriate medications which can control hair fall and cause the growth of new hair. However, hair fall should be analyzed by a doctor specialized in handling these problems before these medications can be advocated.
No one can really answer that question because a body has never been analyzed but from most descriptions people say it is like hair.
I think it is impossible to buy soil that is analyzed. otherwise analyzed soil may be very exspensive. I think so
An alternative word for scrutinized could be examined, inspected, or analyzed.
There are two types of hair tests. One is a hair follicle test. Several hairs are pulled from the head and the roots (follicles) are analyzed for traces of drugs. This test is extremely accurate and will only show positive if the drugs were in your bloodstream. No silly excuses or alibis. The second type is a test of a lock of cut hair. The hair is straightened, cleaned, and cut into short segments from the bottom to the top. The content of the strand of hair is analyzed. If this test is done properly, again only substances that are in your bloodstream will influence what is deposited inside your hair. If the test was done by incompetents and you had just visited a crack house, yes, they could get it wrong. The test of strands of hair can test whether the usage of illegal substances has been an ongoing things, as each half inch or so of hair corresponds to a month of growth. So the simple answer is 'no'.
An object
To have analyzed something means that you have examined it methodically and thoroughly, typically to gain information about its structure or details. After you have analyzed something, you should have a greater knowledge of the facts you can readily glean from its contemplation.
Observational and experimental data are almost always recorded and analyzed in numerical form.
Athletic Movements Analyzed - 1916 was released on: USA: 22 October 1916
Human Movements Analyzed - 1915 was released on: USA: 6 November 1915