With DNA testing for M. pneumoniae, if the mycoplasma is present in the sample, then the person may have M. pneumoniae or may be colonized by the organism. If it is not detected, then the person may not have a M. pneumoniae infection or the microorganism was present in numbers too low to be detected.ntibody testing, or sometimes DNA testing, is usually ordered in addition to, or instead of, a M. pneumoniae culture. DNA testing is rapid and sensitive but is not widely used in the diagnosis of mycoplasma infections.
When your vehicle is damaged in an accident with another car, you have the option to file a claim either with your own insurance company, if you have the appropriate coverages (a first party claim), or with the insurer for the owner of the other car (a third party claim).t also covers your vehicle for glass breakage, fire, wind, hail, and flood damage. If you file a first party claim, your insurance company will either pay to repair the damages to your vehicle or pay you the value of your vehicle if the damages exceed the car's worth.
When is a damaged car considered a total loss? Your insurance company may decide your damaged car is a total loss if: It cannot be repaired safely; Repairs would cost more than the car is worth, or; State laws require the company to call it a total loss due to the amount of damage. This can vary from 50 percent of the car's pre-accident value in Iowa to 100 percent in Texas. Many states use something called a Total Loss Formula: the cost of repairs plus the scrap value of the car must equal or exceed the car's pre-accident value.