When can a single rule QC procedure be used instead of a multirule procedure?
In the case where a single rule procedure provides 90% detection of the critical-sized errors in a single run, any problems that occur will generally be detected right away, in the first run in which they occur. The single rule procedure may be simpler to implement and therefore be preferable for such applications. With high precision automated chemistry and hematology analyzers, there may be many tests for which a single rule QC procedure is perfectly adequate.
Related Questions
- What is the rule for Interventions? Do all interventions used for a child get entered on the SIF, or just those interventions used specifically by PRC29 paid staff and from PRC29 funds?
- When one rule in a multirule combination is violated, do you exclude just that control value from the QC statistics?
- Are the embolic particles used in the UFE procedure safe?
