Test result times?

Do we know an actual turn around time for test results? Someone posted on another thread that testing began in Indiana on March 6, trying guess when a volume of results may start trickling in. Thanks!

They use polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology, which can be very rapid for only a few tests (24 hours or less), but longer as samples pile up. 

PCR requires specialized equipment, trained operators AND approved test kits from CDC.  The test kits have been delaying things. 

I'd say that turnaround would be 3 to 5 days in most locals at this point.  They are trying to do triage for testing and testing only the most suspect cases....if you have a case of the sniffles, they won't do PCR.  

Also, not every state health department has testing capabilities (Wyoming is one I saw that didn't).  So it depends upon where you live.  California is probably pretty nuts right now.  Washington State seems to be doing a very good job, I think Microsoft/Bill Gates is helping out.

I just read this regarding testing  from worldometers.info:

 Testing positive after being declared clear of the infection: a 31-year-old evacuee from the Diamond Princess cruise ship was first infected on Feb 18 while aboard, but later appeared to have recovered and tested negative on March 4 and 6 in Japan before returning to Hong Kong on March 7. On March 9, she was found to be still infected. Disease expert Dr Joseph Tsang Kay-yan said several reasons such as sampling error and “insufficiently sensitive” tests could have accounted for the woman’s “false negative” results in Japan. “Perhaps the swab was not done properly, or an antibody blood test was not done.” In any case she would have to be tested for a particular type of antibody 21 days after the diagnosis, before results can be conclusive that she was clear of the virus. He believes the woman was not reinfected as her antibodies upon recovering would give her immunity for a period of time