Sentence examples for be expected from animal from inspiring English sources

The findings of associations between PFOA and increased cholesterol in humans contradict what would be expected from animal studies, where PFOA decreases, not increases, serum lipids (Lau et al. 2007).

Although expression of these genes was detected by ISH in the GE, as would be expected from animal studies, expression was higher in the neocortex, particularly at the anterior pole.

These estimates are greater than those obtained for iatrogenic CJD (mean incubation period of 9 10 years with an upper 95% confidence limit of 15 16 years [ 24]) as would be expected from animal experiments of other TSEs in which longer incubation periods are obtained for infection via the oral route [ 31].

It should be noted that the two groups were composed of out-bred pigs that exhibit inherently greater biological variation than would be expected from inbred animals.

Each measure is related to the optimal performance that might be expected from an individual animal for each stimulus type for example, high lapse rates for easy stimuli could be indicative of a general lack of attention.

Even though our results contrast with the findings to be expected from experiments in animals [ 17], in general, they coincide with older studies in human populations (table 5) since no increase of uroporphyrins was observed in any of these studies.

In this situation, less gain could be expected from combining DGV with an animal model EBV that included the individual record.

The phenotype of the JBTS patients is different from what would be expected from a direct extrapolation from the animal models.

The animals' urine contained only about 0.05% as much human growth hormone as would be expected from an equivalent amount of milk from a transgenic animal.

As the most common oseltamivir resistance mutation (an H to Y change at position 275) is close to the substrate-binding site of the neuraminidase protein, it was expected from earlier animal studies that such mutants would be less transmissible than their wild-type counterparts.

Larger gains are expected from increasing the number of animals than the number of markers.