Sentence examples for a normal frequency of from inspiring English sources
Perhaps the earliest form of treatment was the bladder drill, an intensive intervention designed to increase the interval between voids to establish a normal frequency of urination and normalization of bladder function.
Removal of DKK1 expression allowed for a full recovery of the thymus within 4 weeks including a return to normal thymic size (Figure 3), recovery of the cortex as well as the K5K8DP progenitor population (Figure 7), and a normal frequency of both immature and mature TEC subsets defined by ΔNp63 and Aire expression, respectively (Figure 8 and 9).
Mature WT SP thymocytes express high surface levels of the TCRβ and there was a normal frequency of these cells in T-PDKL155E/− thymi.
This results in a normal frequency of CD150hi HSCs in 5A3 +/del mice, despite an overall reduction in the size of the stem/progenitor compartment.
(C ) Mx1-cre ; Lepr cre ; Angpt1 fl/GFP mice had a normal frequency of CD150+CD48−LSK HSCs in the bone marrow as compared to control (Angpt1 fl/fl or Angpt1 fl/GFP ), Mx1-cre ; Angpt1 fl/fl, or Lepr cre ; Angpt1 fl/GFP mice.
Similar to the constitutive KO, Dhh-Cre; Erbb3 fl/fl mice are virtually devoid of Schwann cells (Sheean et al., 2014); however, unlike the constitutive KO, Dhh-Cre; Erbb3 fl/fl mice had a normal frequency of bone marrow hematopoietic progenitors.
(A ) Normal frequency distribution of CCR2 periodicity in BxS individuals.
Analogously to wrt mutant mice, dS2P homozygous mutant fly embryos from heterozygous mothers emerged at a normal frequency, whereas less than 50% of the expected number of homozygous offspring derived from homozygous mothers survived (Matthews et al. 2009).
The results had a normal frequency distribution, allowing the use of parametric statistics.
Among the fourteen participating clinics, the women received a wide range of advice in terms of normal frequency of FM: varying from 25 kicks per hour to 3 kicks per 24 hours [ 30].
Presumably, in the soma, the normal frequency of mutation has arisen as an evolutionary trade-off between the probability of diseases such as cancer and the costs of an even more faithful system of replicating DNA and chromosomes.
