Sentence examples for base substitutions were found from inspiring English sources

Heterozygous PDX1 base substitutions were found in four probands.

When surveying the CAD2 regulatory region in several Eucalyptus species, a few base substitutions were found in BSa and BSb sequences whereas the MYB sites were perfectly conserved, arguing for their possible functional importance (see additional file 2).

"Hot spots" for base substitutions were found for some transcripts, either as consecutive SNPs (e.g., 1286 c→a and 1287 t→c for ENST00000234617) or as 'nests' of SNPs (e.g., 991 g→t, 999t→c and 1005 c→t for ENST00000285718).

Single base substitutions are found at different frequencies across tumors, likely reflecting the mutational processes that shaped the tumor genome.

No nucleotide substitution was found at position 2,258.

In the ABS, significantly more nonsynonymous substitutions than synonymous substitutions were found.

18 codon substitutions were found by DNA sequencing.

These substitutions were found in the nonstructural proteins (Table).

We have used the common analytical approach (based on synonymous codons alone) that looks at substitutions in the 3rd nucleotide position where most synonymous substitutions are found.

Several examples of this type of substitution were found.

The p.K241E substitution was found in 1 patient who carried a 2-base pair deletion (c.2447_2448delCC) in exon 12 of PKP2 gene.