The phrase "a progression could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential developments or changes in a sequence or process.
Example: "In the context of learning, a progression could be the gradual increase in complexity of the material presented to students."
Alternatives: "a development might be" or "an evolution could be".
The differences were sufficiently large that a prediction model of progression could be developed based on these values.
This raises the possibility that a cause for tumor progression could be the decreased eIF-2α phosphorylation which eventually results in decreased inhibition of protein synthesis and apoptosis in tumor cells.
Utilising the largest sample size to date, this study had a clear hypothesis that callus progression could be altered through lengthening over an intramedullary nail and they were able to prove this in their sample group.
Specifically, a gene signature correlating with metastatic progression could be found in a subpopulation of primary tumors.
As such, clinical benefit consisting of a partial response and/or disease stabilisation, that is, 'slowing' of disease progression could be a clinically relevant new parameter of efficacy.
Therefore, the switching of TGF-β's role from a tumor suppressor to a pro-oncogenic-factor during cancer progression could be caused by changes in the way that this cytokine modulates its downstream pathways.
Since ILT renewal associated with AAA progression could be a therapeutic target, the ability of platelet inhibition to prevent growth of aneurysms was tested experimentally.
Thus, induction of RECK gene expression, observed during breast cancer progression, could be a cellular response to enhanced expression and activity of MMPs.
In our study, given that these laboratory measurements are measured on most patients in a screening metabolic panel far more than urine protein measurements, the ability to use them in a prediction model for CKD progression could be very useful.
Since our studies were carried out for the most part in asynchronous cell populations, it remains possible that effects of SRSF1 on cell cycle progression could be a cause of at least some of the observed changes in translation.
