Significance of Internal control
Internal control is a multifaceted concept that varies across disciplines. In spiritual practices, it includes techniques like silence and breath control for self-mastery. In history, it pertains to economic changes, such as lifted restrictions from increased sugar supply. In scientific contexts, internal control refers to mechanisms in PCR testing to confirm valid results, procedures in pharmaceutical manufacturing to identify defects, and standardization in experiments, such as using normal mast cells for consistent comparison and validating reactions.
Synonyms: Risk management, Control system, Supervision, Regulation, Management, Governance, Compliance, Monitoring
In Dutch: Interne controle; In Finnish: Sis盲inen ohjaus; In Spanish: Control interno
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Internal control in local and regional sources
Internal control in this context relates to managing resources effectively, as seen with the removal of restrictions when sugar supply increased, highlighting the importance of oversight in balancing supply and demand.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) These were removed when the sugar supply increased and created a surplus, which also enabled the lifting of export bans.[1]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) This refers to the process of managing and mastering one's inner self, including thoughts, emotions, and desires, which is a method to manifest divinity.[2]
The concept of Internal control in scientific sources
Internal control involves mechanisms in the PCR process to validate test results through usable cellular material and procedures in pharmaceutical production to detect and correct defects throughout manufacturing stages, ensuring quality and compliance.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This is a standard used for comparison in experiments, and normal mast cells serve as an excellent and almost consistent internal control for c-KIT staining.[3] (2) This is a substance or process used to verify that a reaction is working correctly, and the text mentions that it was used for each reaction.[4] (3) A feature in PCR that is included to ensure the validity of the results by monitoring the reaction's performance.[5]