Sentence examples for antedating development from inspiring English sources
Our findings, indicating microvascular changes antedating development of autonomic neuropathy, are consistent with earlier pathological involvement of vessels than nerves, and/or an ascending neuropathic process [ 31].
The same pattern was also recently demonstrated by Brink et al. [ 25] where antibodies against arginine-containing peptides from RA autoantigens antedated development of citrulline-specific ACPA in serum samples taken from individuals years before they went on to develop symptomatic RA.
Such molecular, epidemiological and historical evidence suggests that genotype 2 HCV has been present in West Africa for a few centuries, antedating the development of modern medicine and its potential for parenteral transmission, and implying that another mode of transmission was involved.
Interestingly, the hypersensitivity to oxidative stress related to frataxin depletion antedated the development of detectable decreases in iron-sulfur dependent enzyme activities.
Anti-CCP antibodies appear early and may antedate symptom development [ 17].
It is not known whether the changes in C. leptum number and diversity antedate the development of IBD.
Some of these expression changes involve the DNA repair/recombination pathway, which, if antedate the development of CN-LOH, may have a role in its development.
Furthermore, these analyses will assume that childhood maltreatment antedates the development of depression, so specific timing of when the maltreatment occurred relative to any depressive episodes will not be required.
The significance of these cerebral connections is not clear, but they may antedate the evolutionary development of the cerebral cortex.
This raises the possibility that these cancers antedated and contributed to the development of rather than stemmed from these mental disorders or their treatment.
Although the idea of the social contract long antedates the modern era (Gough 1967), its full development occurred in the seventeenth century, when Thomas Hobbes and John Locke used the theory to rather different ends.
