The phrase "a molecular pattern for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific contexts, particularly in biology or chemistry, to describe a specific arrangement or structure of molecules that serves a particular function or purpose.
Example: "Researchers discovered a molecular pattern for the binding of the enzyme to its substrate, which could lead to new drug designs."
Alternatives: "a molecular template for" or "a molecular framework for".
Consistent with these in vitro observations, we found a similar molecular pattern for release in activated neutrophils isolated from human control donors, where a complex of NE, CG, and AZU, but not MPO, coimmunoprecipitated from the cytosol at 60 min poststimulation.
The overall analysis of transcriptome profiles (as illustrated by heat maps; fold-change >1.5; P < 0.05) revealed a characteristic molecular pattern for each group, but with many more similarities between zidovudine and tenofovir samples than between zidovudine or tenofovir and control samples (Fig. 2a).
These results revealed interesting novel piperine-like molecular pattern for exploitation in search and development of effective and low toxic antileishmanial drug candidates.
Undifferentiated hESC did not respond with CXCL8 release to Gram positive or Gram negative bacteria, or a range of PAMPs (pathogen associated molecular patterns) for TLRs 1-9 (apart from flagellin, an activator of TLR5).
1) Assess the clinical implications of cellular and molecular patterns for disease susceptibility, development, or progression and therapeutic intervention.
So far two major molecular patterns for DLBCLs are described: so called activated B cell (ABC) like lymphoma and germinal centre B cell (GC B) like lymphoma.
The aim of this study was to investigate whether VEGFR-3 and CXCR4 could serve as molecular patterns for personalisation of standard chemotherapy in patients with advanced esophagogastric cancer.
Broadly these in silico tools can be divided in following categories; i) linear/conformational B-cell epitopes for activating humoral response, ii) MHC class I/II binders, TAP binders, protease cleavage for understanding cell mediated immunity and iii) pathogen associated molecular patterns for activating innate immunity [ 12- 40].
In humans, exogenous RNA is a pathogen-associated molecular pattern (PAMP) for which toll-like receptor 3,7/8 (Tlr3,7/8) [19] [22], and members of the Rig1 receptor family [12] are pattern-recognition receptors (PRRs).
Here, we devised a novel molecular pattern recognition procedure for the diagnosis of the ES cell state, based on the expression patterns of a group of genes.
