can CD4 testing machine gives wrong results?
595653
Depends how the  maschine is calibrated
966470
answer four does not appear to be correct
766572
Interpreting your lab results can be confusing.  Since there are multiple tests done in hematology, i'm not sure which ones you had done.  I'm assuming you had a CBC, white and red counts, hematocrit, cholesterol, etc.\n\nUsually there are two columns.  The left hand column is your result.  On the right is the data range.  If your results fall below or above the range, they should show as abnormal.  If they fall within the range, everything is normal.\n\nThere are several websites that can give you more detailed information about your tests, and what an abnormal result could mean.\n\nI'm including a very user-friendly link that can help you find the answers.\n\nHope this helps!
566175
Go to http://www.testcafe.com/\nDon't know how accurate it it but it may help if you answer correctly.
16717
might not be accurate but:\nJL-327
582337
You were not cheated by anyone but yourself. Next time you should investigate what you are buying. I would upgrade RAM as it is pretty inexpensive.
278664
every blOod work test is different.  Go to WEBMd, they have lots of links to instruct you.  I use an alternate, or blind web address, so that the insurance companies can't connect my inquiries to future applications for life, or health insurance.  AND THEY DO
305894
No, the content is software and the cd drive is hardware, I would think the cd might have defect in the 1st place, or it have the kind of label that is not suitable for it, so it lost its balance during the hi-speed spinning.
171377
It's not you, it's the drug clinic - no doubt they lost your stuff.  Unfortunately, the company you want to go to may not want to pay for a new test - and if they found someone more experienced in the meantime, your only hope is if you received an offer in writing and then accepted in writing... and even then, the drug screening was probably a condition written on your job application somewhere, so the company can worm out of the offer if they want.\n\nNo one suspects you of a bad test, but it may be that the cards are falling lousy.  I'm sorry about your situation here.
185416
Ok, that's a "classic" problem, I guess...\n\nI have two solutions...\n\n1) If the CD that you are trying to access is burned, then it's a good chance that the CD was not burned properly. "Not burned properly" could mean one of two things: it wasn't finalized (which really only affects audio CD players) or that the information was not burned to the CD. If the CD wasn't finalized (which shouldn't cause a problem for a computer since multi-session discs which allow you to add data to a CD more than one time play fine "un-finalized") you should re-open the program that you used to burn the CD and finalize it. I am unsure which program you may have used, but the terminology of "finalize" could also be "close session" or something to the effect of "don't allow any more writing of data." \n\n2) You should replace your DVD writer (you said that you had a combo drive?). You don't have to replace the entire computer...that's preposterous and like treating a sore thumb with amputation of the arm. The beauty of computers is their modular make up, where if one thing goes wrong, or becomes obselete, you can just replace that. Don't feel like you were misused by the store or company; these things are made in factories at high rates by machines that may make mistakes from time to time. To me it isn't worth it to try to get it repaired because these things are so accessible to the average joe, that you could probably buy one for less than it would cost to get fixed. \n\nIn the end, computer "problems" are really computer solutions waiting to happen. The more problems that you have and fix, the more you learn...until finally you need no one's help. The next thing that you know, you'll be finding computers to fix...you might even get into computer tweaking and overclocking...\n\nBut let's get the drive right first...:=)\n\nHope that helps...!
262578
Will it recognises old cd's? Actually for these type of question you should tell what exactlly is happening and is the error you are getting?\n\nCheck whether it recognises other cd's. If yes then check the new cd is working or not. You can check that in your friends pc. If it is getting regonised in other systems then your cdrom might have gone means it'll have a thing called head. If that goes some time it'll recognise some cd's some time it wont.\n\nClean the head using head cleaner
53215
There may have been trace amounts of the antibodies in your system but not enough to determine for sure if you have HIV or not, also, it may have been taken to soon after contracting the virus, you should take another test soon. If you do have the antibodies, that means you have the virus, cuz antibodies are only present in your blood when they are trying to fight off something in your body. \n\nI hope things turn out right for you, GOOD LUCK
958234
maybe there is something wrong with test to had conducted that yields a wrong result.\n\ni'm not saying that your test is not correct.\n\nIt's just that it is not impossible that we commit errors in testing.\n\nremember the type I and II error in hypothesis testing.\n\n\nmaube the calculated and tabular value of your test has almost the same value.\nso it may suddenly falls under or above it.\n\n\nthat's why\ni think\nhoping it helps you
127790
Depending on your PC, you might want to go into the event viewer under the System log to see if it is running any errors.  Depending on your PC, there might be hard drive diagnostics that you can run.  Clicking does not give me a warm fuzzy.  Good luck.
940922
Trust your Superantispyware, Search&Destroy and AdAware and AVG. All are reputable apps! I have personally used them all myself.\n\nMany so called "free scans"  are in fact a swindle. They will give you false positives as a goad to purchase the product.\n\nI have never heard of this ParetoLogic but if the 4 programs that you are using say that you are "clean as a whistle", then you are!
302604
If they did an HIV viral load than it would indicate that you currently have active HIV virus in your blood. There are other viral loads that could have been performed ie Hepatitis C,B,or A viral loads. So if it was an HIV viral load that was performed with a result of 600 copies or more it would generally indicate that the patient is HIV positive there is the posibility of a false positive. If it is the first test that has been done I would suggest a repeat analysis and an HIV genotype. And talk with your doctor about your lab results not us schmos on the Q&A make sure you know what you're being tested for.
963949
for error 1324 (The folder path folder name contains an invalid character)\nTo verify the performance status of your computer, follow these steps: 1. Right-click My Computer. \n2. Click Properties. \n3. Click the Performance tab. \n\nIf you see the "Your system is configured for optimal performance" message under Performance Status, your computer is using 32-bit CD-ROM drivers. \n\nIf you see a message that states that some drives are using MS-DOS compatibility under Performance Status, you may be using real mode (16-bit) CD-ROM drivers. If this is the case, you may not be able to read certain files on the CD. \n\nContact the manufacturer of your CD-ROM drive to obtain an updated, protected mode driver for your CD-ROM drive. For information about how to contact the manufacturer of your CD-ROM drive, click the appropriate article number in the following list to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: \n65416 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/65416/) Hardware and Software Third-Party Vendor Contact List, A-K \n\n60781 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/60781/) Hardware and Software Third-Party Vendor Contact List, L-P \n\n60782 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/60782/) Hardware and Software Third-Party Vendor Contact List, Q-Z  \n4. Close Properties. \n5. Double-click My Computer. \n6. Right-click drive where drive is drive letter of the hard disk where Microsoft Windows is installed. \n7. Click Properties. \n8. On the General tab, note the quantity of available hard disk space under Free space. • Microsoft Works 2000 Standard requires 135-150 megabytes (MB) of available hard disk space. \n• Microsoft Works Suite 2000 requires 820 MB of available hard disk space. \n \n9. Click OK, and then close the My Computer window. \n10. To verify the microprocessing power of your CPU, see the documentation that is included with your computer, or contact your hardware manufacturer. • Works 2000 Standard requires a Multimedia PC with a Pentium 90 megahertz (MHz) or higher processor. \n• Works Suite 2000 requires a Multimedia PC with a Pentium 166 MHz or higher processor. \n \nfor error 1603 (Fatal Error During Installation)\n\nError 1603 is a generic machine-specific issue. One or more of the following fixes may resolve the error.\n\nThis error is known to occur on computers that do not have enough disk space for the installation. To increase your hard disk space, follow the instructions in How Do I Increase Hard Disk Space on My Computer? \n\nThe Temp directory is not clean. To clean the Temp directory, follow the instructions in Clean the Temp Directory. \nA certain file on the machine is locked. To fix this: \n\nClose all applications running in the background. \nReboot your computer. \nRun the installation again.\n\nIf you are using Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000, or NT, the Windows Installer Service may not be properly installed on the machine. Update the system with the latest Windows Installer Service by following the instructions in How Do I Install the Windows Installer Engine on My Computer? \n\nOn Windows NT, 2000, or XP, make sure you have administrative privileges. To confirm you have administrative privileges, follow the instructions in Acquire Administrative Privileges on Your Computer. \n\nUse Microsoft’s Windows Installer Cleanup utility to remove traces of previous installations. This utility does not remove files installed by the installation, which may need to be removed manually. For more information, refer to Microsoft’s Knowledge Base article Description of the Windows Installer CleanUp Utility.\n\ngood luck