Sentence examples for 2 characterised from inspiring English sources

These findings lead to the proposal of the existence of two distinct types of ICF syndrome, namely a Type 1, in which patients display mutations in the DNMT3B gene, but have normal alpha satellite methylation, and a Type 2, characterised by normal DNMT3B and hypomethylation of alpha satellite DNA [19].

All six cases showed a relatively uniform histopathological phenotype (Table  2) characterised by prominent neuronal loss and reactive astrogliosis in the thalamus.

We reasoned that patients with Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) would enable us to address this issue, as they experience a very anxiogenic disease 2 characterised by a progressive paralysis that often involves respiratory muscles and oropharyngeal system up to respiratory failure, the most serious short-term complication of GBS.

When we performed a Kaplan Meier analysis including all the four groups (groups 1 3 and the HER2-positive group), group 2 (characterised by weak or negative ER and HER2 expression, and high OPN and low ALCAM expression) turned out to contain predominantly high-risk cases with highly significant differences in DFS (P<0.001) and OAS (P=0.001) compared with all the other groups.

Interestingly, patients in group 2 —characterised by low expression of all five biomarkers— had moderate to severe disease and poor responses to immunosuppressive and anti-TNF therapy, suggesting that the use of these biomarkers to classify Crohn's disease patients could help predict disease behaviour and response to therapy 206.

In 1704, Newton1 characterised light as a stream of particles.

Furthermore, Treg expression of CD39 and CD73 is greater in human HNSCC than in healthy tissue49, characterised by increased adenosine-mediated suppression of effector T cells48,49.

Further, a von Kármán vortex street29, characterised by distinct and repeatable eddy trajectories, may occur in the wake of embedded structures when placed in strong, near-laminar flows30.

If it were to be widely acknowledged as an organ it would be the 80th characterised by anatomists and one of the largest yet identified.

If it were to be acknowledged as an organ it would be the 80th characterised by anatomists and one of the largest yet identified.

Knox, who has died aged 78, characterised, and to some extent shaped, a moment in Scottish art that had no real equivalent anywhere else.