The phrase "as a common pathway" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a shared or typical route or method that is commonly followed or recognized.
Example: "The researchers identified several factors that act as a common pathway in the development of the disease."
Alternatives: "as a shared route" or "as a typical avenue".
Thus, glutaminolysis serves as a common pathway for both anaplerotic and cataplerotic processes.
These findings offer the potential insight of PC-PLC signaling as a common pathway in migraine and its comorbidities.
In the face of climate variability and landscape change, targeted livestock health education for pastoralists and extension officers was identified as a common pathway for improving herd health and resilience.
An alternative possibility is that the same sequence of events leads to tumor development in different tissues, a phenomenon known as a common pathway.
Studies using various animal models have suggested glutamate excitotoxicity as a common pathway in white matter injury [8], [9].
Furthermore, intestinal IR may be looked at as a common pathway in several pathologies, where temporary reduction in flow may result from inherent vascular disease (thrombosis, shock, embolism, vasculitis) or from inflammatory diseases affecting perfusion.
Kieran O'Loughlin, senior lecturer in Tesol at the University of Melbourne, collaborated with Catherine Elder on a 2003 study looking at how effective intensive 12-week language training was in bringing low-Ielts students up to speed - a common pathway, as many Australian universities require only Ielts 5.0 to 5.5 for foundation level entry.
As cellular senescence is a common pathway of many cell lineages other than MSCs, it is possible that Tat and Nef could induce senescence of several other cell types, as hematopoietic stem cells.
Furthermore, these factors can synergistically cause epigenetic changes through a common pathway, as we hypothesize below.
Three of the genes, unc-2, unc-36, and slo-1, appear to act in a common pathway, as evidenced, for instance, by the fact that double mutants have quantitatively indistinguishable phenotypes from single mutants.
Although the aggregates found in histological sections of brains affected by different neurodegenerative diseases have different shapes and tinctorial properties, they seem to develop from a common pathway, as demonstrated by their universal reactivity with a pair of antibodies generated against an Alzheimer's disease (AD -related peptide (KAD -related, 2003).
