(noun) The point in a titration when the indicator changes colour This does not always happen at the equivalence point, depending on which indicator is used In a reaction between an acid and a base, the endpoint is also sometimes called the "neutralization point"
Indicators measured in a subject or biological sample to assess the safety, efficacy, or other objective of a trial There are often primary and secondary endpoints in a particular study
the final results of an intervention such as vaccination, compared among different groups in a clinical trial In early vaccine trials, common endpoints are safety and specific types and levels of immune responses (e g , neutralizing antibodies, CTLs)
a direct marker of disease progression, e g , disease symptoms or death The effectiveness of drug therapies is often determined by observing the clinical endpoints that develop over time in patients undergoing experimental treatment Contrast with surrogate marker
A type of communications connection such as a serial connection, modem, infrared beam, or AppleTalk network Also an object created from protoBasicEndpoint, or one of its derivative protos, that controls a real-time communication session This object encapsulates and maintains the details of the specific connection, and allows you to control the underlying communication tool Source: NPG
An indicator measured in a subject or biological sample to assess the safety, efficacy, or other objective of a trial See also Surrogate Marker Source: Applied Clinical Trials/Advanstar Click for their site: www advanstar com
in toxicology, a quantifiable biological change or effect caused by a toxic process Also refers to the point in an animal experiment when no more information can be obtained and the experiment is stopped
An endpoint (or indicator/target) is a characteristic of an ecosystem that may be affected by exposure to a stressor Assessment endpoints and measurement endpoints are two distinct types of endpoints commonly used by resource managers An assessment endpoint is the formal expression of a valued environmental characteristic and should have societal relevance (an indicator) A measurement endpoint is the expression of an observed or measured response to a stress or disturbance It is a measurable environmental characteristic that is related to the valued environmental characteristic chosen as the assessment endpoint The numeric criteria that are part of traditional water quality standards are good examples of measurement endpoints (targets)
the point in a titration where there is a distinct and measureable change When using a colored indicator, as in an acid-base titration, it the point where the color of the indicator changes A good indicator will change very close to the equivalence point of the reaction
@@@ Currently synonym of port; confusion possible An association between a Binding and a network address, specified by a URI, that may be used to communicate with an instance of a Service A Port indicates a specific location for accessing a Service using a specific protocol and data format [WSD Reqs]
The point at which a process is stopped because a predetermined value of a measurable variable is reached; the endpoint of an ion exchange water softener service run is the point at which the hardness of the softener effluent increases to a predefined concentration, often 1 0 grain per gallon; the endpoint of a filter service run may be the point at which the pressure drop across the filter reaches a predetermined value; the endpoint of a titration is the point at which the titrant produces predetermined color change, pH value, or other measurable characteristic
An observable or measurable biological event or chemical concentration (e g , metabolite concentration in a target tissue) used as an index of an effect of a chemical exposure
the results of an intervention such as vaccination compared among different study groups in a clinical trial In early vaccine trials, common endpoints are safety and specific types and intensities of immune responses (neutralizing antibodies, CTL responses)