Sentence examples for atypical 1 from inspiring English sources
Thirteen of them were receiving antipsychotic medication (12 atypical, 1 typical) at doses considered therapeutic by psychiatrists.
Cytological diagnoses for the remaining 26 were as follows: 16 negative (9 false negative), 9 atypical, 1 indeterminate.
Although raptors sometimes have skin mites, such debilitating disease in otherwise healthy animals is highly atypical (1 – 3 ).
As such, the following four characteristics were used as criteria to classify non-nucleolar and perinucleolar-associated (adjacent) heterochromatin domains as either typical or atypical (1) compact chromatin (2) radial symmetry, (3) enriched in H3K9me3, and (4) sharp boundaries with other nuclear structures (i.e., surrounding euchromatin and nucleoli).
A rare 142 508 bp loss (17 269 780–17 412 288), involving the typical 22q11.2 deletion's proximal breakpoint, was found with one algorithm in a proband and unaffected father on whose chromosome arose the 22q11.2 deletion with an atypical proximal breakpoint about 360 kb distal at 17 774 335 (Atypical 1, Table 1).
The goal of this rule is stringency, in order to better distinguish putative HGT events from other scenarios that can also make a gene's close weight atypical: (1) de novo gene origination within the self group, (2) inaccurate genome annotation that considers a non-coding region a gene, or (3) HGT from an unsequenced organism that is not phylogenetically close to any sequenced groups of organism.
Five isolates per sample were genotyped for cpa, consensus cpb2 (cpb2) and atypical cpb2 (atyp-cbp2).
My case is atypical: 26-year-old men don't generally get stomach cancer.
This messy, cluttered, typically teenage bedroom belongs to Jake Deitchler, an atypical 18-year-old Olympian.
False results were observed for some atypical 1/2a, 3a and 1/2c strains.
This study proposes to define a strategy for molecular serotyping using both PCR assays: a multiplex and the flaA PCR in order to assign the atypical 1/2a, 3a and 1/2c strains.
