I would be surprised if Dr P gets a vial at t = 0 that says "patient A, t = 0" and another at t = 3 that says "patient A, t = 3". The trials are supposed to be blinded, and I would hope they are labeled something like "02b14x331" and "e914wnq4". incellDx runs the panels and sends the data back under a cryptic or random label to some data coordinator at Amarex who compiles the clinicals and labs into a database for later analysis.

This is all a guess. I have no experience with clinical trials, but principles of best practices would keep as many people as possible in the dark for as long as possible.