The false positivity rate increases in direct proportion to the number of PCR cycles.
It is extremely unlikely to show positivity "immediately" after infection as there is no population in the body yet (unless you happen to swab right over the exposure point, but even then, you're simply proving exposure, not infection).
The false positivity rate increases in direct proportion to the number of PCR cycles.
It is extremely unlikely to show positivity "immediately" after infection as there is no population in the body yet (unless you happen to swab right over the exposure point, but even then, you're simply proving exposure, not infection).
The false positivity rate increases in direct proportion to the number of PCR cycles.
It is extremely unlikely to show positivity "immediately" after infection as there is no population in the body yet (unless you happen to swab right over the exposure point, but even then, you're simply proving exposure, not infection).