Sentence examples for In a latter study from inspiring English sources

Similar findings were presented in a latter study, alluding to PKG activation as the key mechanism by which cGMP and NO-donors activate KATP [ 19] Fig.  8.

Van den Hooven et al. (2009) did not find an association with traffic density and gestational complications, but in a latter study (van den Hooven et al. 2011) they found an association between gestational hypertension and exposure to NO2 and PM10.

As mentioned in our previous response, a latter study by Voorhees et al. [ 3] with the Sec61alpha (3.4 Å) clearly established that the R residue of loop 8/9 forms specific interaction with a specific base of rRNA.

Marginal differences in psychometric properties of the HADS-A in the latter study when compared to our results can be partially explained by different gold standards used and by different time-frame of psychiatric evaluation with respect to acute coronary syndromes.

In a latter controlled study of thirty Nigerians with established endomyocardial fibrosis, however, Ojo [31] found that no significant increase in serum 5-hydroxytryptamine levels occurred in these patients after plantain ingestion.

Interestingly, a mutation used in the latter study is in an area of the molecule that was later identified to interact with SNAP-25 (Rickman et al. 2006).

In the latter study, a second transgenic line exhibited only a mild increase in these myelo-erythroid lineages.

In the latter study, a network analysis of R-M269, revealed a starlike topology and TMRCA values for this haplogroup that were interpreted as consistent with a Neolithic demic expansion.

In this latter study, a mean Vd of 0.31 ± 0.07 l/kg, a median piperacillin total CL of 47 ml/minute (26 to 220 ml/minute) and a mean t1/2 of 4.3 ± 1.2 hours were found [ 19].

In the latter study, a shift in earlier springs that did not coincide with a shift in frost dates produced the performance declines (Inouye 2008).

(1995) and Nelson and Harvey (2002) demonstrated that generating imagery about a novel potentially worrisome topic (in the latter study, giving a speech) was associated with greater distress than verbally worrying about it.