Sentence examples for basis of adherence from inspiring English sources

Cellular adhesins that mediates the specific attachment M. suis to swine red blood cells and the molecular basis of adherence has not been fully studied.

Two proxy measures for general healthy diet were created from the FFQ on the basis of adherence to dietary guidelines.

Compliance with standards of care was assessed on the basis of adherence to three requirements established by the OECD [ 11] as indicators of the quality of diabetes care at health system level, i.e. – at least one HbA1c test a year; – screening for nephropathy at least once a year; – at least one LDL cholesterol test a year.

A recent in vitro study comparing the biodegradable polymers poly-L-lactide (PLA) and poly-L-lactide-co-glycolide (PLGA) on the basis of adherence and proliferation of seeded trabecular-bone-derived osteoprogenitor cells showed that PLGA was the better substrate for the attachment and subsequent osteogenic differentiation of these progenitor cells [ 73].

Data were analysed on an intention-to treat (ITT) basis, regardless of adherence to the intervention and included all randomly allocated persons, with the exception of the six individuals excluded for the reasons given above (Figure 1).

hMSCs were separated from hematopoietic stem cells on the basis of their adherence to tissue culture plastic; hematopoietic stem cells in suspension were removed after approximately 5 days of culture.

Physicians have been reported to typify individual patients as 'good' or not on the basis of their adherence to unwritten rules of conduct.

However, finding E. coli isolates that co-express LA/AA reiterates the difficulty of assigning bacteria to groups on the basis of their adherence phenotype or genotype (particularly when based on mobile genetic elements).

They had been selected for commercial use on the basis of high adherence ability to human Caco-2 enterocytes and A431 vaginal cell lines, ability of selected vaginal pathogens adhesion reduction already adhered to these lines and a broad antagonistic properties exerted against G.vaginalis, S.agalactiae, P.bivia, S.aureus, E.faecalis, C.difficile and uropathogenic E.coli.

The lack of a reduction in CRP and tPA levels in those who developed diabetes in the metformin arm is less easy to explain on the basis of reduced adherence to treatment since the major mechanism by which metformin slows diabetes development is thought to involve inhibition of hepatic glucose production, which is not directly associated with CRP or tPA/PAI-1 levels.

This approach forms the basis of anti-adherence strategies with the most studied being receptor-analogs, which include oligosaccharides (Shoaf-Sweeney and Hutkins 2008).