Sentence examples for a better characterized from inspiring English sources

This review will examine the contribution of ROS to the pathogenesis of four organ specific autoimmune diseases (Hashimoto thyroiditis, inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis, and vitiligo), and compare it to that of a better characterized systemic autoimmune disease (rheumatoid arthritis).

A better characterized protein is KEG, a protein capable of mediating ubiquitylation.

If the same is true for the Fabaceae, the most efficient approach to understanding the genetic changes that occurred during the domestication of lupin may be to study intensively a better characterized crop such as common bean.

The present study aimed to further assess the prognostic association of FGF-23 in a larger, better characterized population with infarction-related CS included in a prospective, randomized clinical trial and to investigate its relationship to renal function.

However, in some applications, the quality of a process can be better characterized by a relationship between a response variable and one or more predictors.

For example, Broman and Weber [ 50] found that in human family data a gamma distribution better characterized chromosome-specific crossover interference than did four other distributions.

Health care as an organization is better characterized as being complicated than complex because it reflects disorganized complexity, a characteristic of the zone of chaos in the presented dynamic systems model.

PAPP-A is one of the better characterized systems for the control of IGF1/IGFBPs binding and the consequent modulation of IGF1 bioavailability and activity.

Outward rectification of whole-cell currents is a hallmark of VRAC that can be better characterized by a voltage step protocol reported before [12], [26].

Since small molecule modulators of Lgr5 function have not been reported, we used a prototypical GPCR with better characterized trafficking and signaling modes to validate this system.

Despite the growing number of eLRR proteins implicated in nervous system development or disease this family of proteins has received far less attention as a class than other better characterized families like the immunoglobulin [ 55, 56] and cadherin [ 57] superfamilies.