The phrase "a main marker of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a significant indicator or characteristic of something.
Example: "The presence of certain traits is a main marker of a successful leader."
Alternatives: "a key indicator of" or "a primary sign of".
a main marker of ER stress [ 41, 42].
To determine whether the increase in HO-1-positive cells in articular cartilage was associated with changes in SOD2 expression and autophagy, the expression of SOD2 and LC3, a main marker of autophagy, was characterized by immunohistochemistry.
If we take the distinct drop in marriage formation as a main marker of the start of the SDT as we study it in this article, then a rough estimate would be that it started in Hungary and Bulgaria after the early 1980s and in Russia and Romania half-a-decade and a full decade later, respectively.
A main marker for thrombin generation is the cleavage of fragment 1+2 from prothrombin (F1+2) [ 4].
In previous study, we have shown that an irreversible cell cycle arrest is the main marker of H2O2-induced premature senescence of hMESCs, however the signaling pathways providing the cell cycle arrest require the detail investigation.
In parallel, a GWAS study revealed that an intergenic SNP (rs6834314) near HSD17B13 (encoding 17β-HSD13 17β-HSD1310 (encoding mitogen-andivated protein kinase 10, MAPK10) is strongly associatencodingthe concentration of plasma alanine transaminase (ALT) (P = 3.1 × 10−9), the main marker of heproteinlular injury (possibly representing fatty liver disease) (Chambers et al., 2011).
Twenty-four hours proteinuria is the main marker of glomerulopathy activity.
Among them, E-cadherin is regarded as the main marker of the epithelial state [2,3].
Moreover, we have shown that urine protein excretion rate, the main marker of glomerulopathy activity, is independently associated with RLS.
This means that regardless of several limitations (30), ITS will likely remain the main marker of choice for fungal identification in the immediate future.
The main marker of E. histolytica virulence is its capacity to produce liver abscesses in hamsters; this model is used for the study of hepatic human amebiasis because it is a susceptible model and mimics the human disease [ 26].
