Long toxicology and outcome studies are needed with such compounds to disprove a positive Ames test.

Since that time, a popular alternative to performing the Ames test has been developed, which is known as the "fluctuation method".

There was no evidence of mutagenic potential in the Ames test.

Its essential oil did not show any evidence of mutagenicity in the Ames test.

It also has mutagenic activity, as measured by the Ames test.

A test to detect mutagens is the Ames test.

It serves as a useful and cost effective complement to the traditional Ames test for a number of reasons.

Thirdly, it can prove an effective method to discriminate false positive results in the Ames test.

Systems similar to Ames test have been developed in yeast.

An Ames test is the standard method used to detect possible carcinogens.