This might be due to different mutations in the two cell lines that are giving rise to the tumorigenic phenotype or different metabolic adaptations to the need for a fast proliferation.
A notable exposition of the term as it had developed during the first three centuries of Christianity was given by St. Cyril of Jerusalem in his Catecheses (348): the church is called catholic on the ground of its worldwide extension, its doctrinal completeness, its adaptation to the needs of men of every kind, and its moral and spiritual perfection.
Potential research focuses are, among others, the technical and educational assessment of the applied technologies during operation with respect to further adaptation to the needs and knowhow of local users.
Hence, for the first time, to our knowledge, a protein transition can be visualized through changes in the electronic structure of the intrinsic cofactors, at a level of a single LH protein, which opens a new, to our knowledge, route for understanding the changes in energy landscape that underlie protein function and adaptation to the needs of living organisms.
Minor variation in practice, often reflecting adaptation to the needs of individual patients, was expected in the context of accepted good practice.
That most TyrKs function in hormone-response receptor-linked pathways suggests that this family arose as an adaptation to the needs for intercellular communication in multicellular organisms.
Indeed, our results indicate that age-associated changes in thyroid function might represent a physiological mechanism directly contributing to the ageing process through a resetting of the hormonal milieu which may favour successful ageing and longevity, rather than an adaptation to the need of reducing the catabolic processes and oxygen consumption.
The GSFCH has a well developed curriculum which includes resources, learning aids and tools with adaptations to meet the needs of local areas.
The Zambian case furthermore demonstrates that the issue in Africa now is not whether HIV programmes can serve as the foundation for introducing NCD programmes but whether recent and current system adaptations to address the needs of both HIV and patients with NCDs are sound.
Divergent interpretations and adaptations to the context, indeed, need to be identified as they may pull the programme's implementation in different directions.
