Sentence examples for based on biochemical analysis from inspiring English sources

Based on biochemical analysis, herbs didn't have any effect on FBS and lipid profile as compared to the control group.

Nineteen out of 35 rod-shaped gram-positive, and catalase negative bacteria were selected as Lactobacilli based on biochemical analysis (Table 3) (Pyar and Peh 2014).

Early studies mainly based on biochemical analysis and electron microscopy of C1 and its isolated components have allowed for characterization of their domain structure and led to a low-resolution model of the C1 complex in which the elongated C1s C1r C1r C1s tetramer folds into a more compact, "8-shaped" conformation upon interaction with C1q.

Recent studies based on biochemical analysis and immunohistochemistry have suggested that there may be a potential role for molecular therapy in the treatment of chordomas [4], [5], [6].

Such hypothesis was based on biochemical analysis of post-synaptic densities (PSD) that showed a decreased content of AMPAR in DAP12KI mice brain as compared with WT.

Although a 3D model of pRNA dimer has been proposed based on biochemical analysis, no distance measurements or X-ray diffraction data have been reported.

Our observation of PrPres glycoprofile diversity in sCJD raises the question of the strain diagnosis based on biochemical PrPres analysis.

The results and discussion based on their characterization are presented below based on biochemical, microscopy, degradation analysis, and molecular identification of their species based on molecular (16S rRNA sequencing and also identification by the GC-FAME.

A variety of techniques, based on biochemical experiments and computational analysis, have been devised for DNA methylation profiling.

A prevalence of 9.52% and 33% have been reported in women suffering from hirsutism and PCOS in Turkey., In a study of Spanish women with hirsutism, irregular menses, acne or androgenic alopecia, NCAH was found in 2.2%, based on biochemical evidence or molecular genotype analysis.

Based on biochemical composition as well as genetic analysis, 12 serogroups have been described of which 6 (serogroups A, B, C, W, Y and, X) are associated with most disease worldwide (Harrison et al., 2013).