A function of USP7 in PML regulation ties in well with its known association with PML-NBs and with its interactions with herpesvirus proteins ICP0 and EBNA1, both of which associate with and disrupt PML-NBs [22], [23], [36].
Furthermore, prostate and breast cancers, both of which are associated with hormonal signals [ 21], are also associated with an epigenetic field [ 127, 128].
In our study, we confirmed that the presence of anti-C1q autoantibodies is associated with the intensity of glomerular deposition of C1q, both of which were associated with disease activity of SLE and lupus nephritis.
Testing for the A1555G mutation (associated with aminoglycoside-induced hearing loss) and the A7445G mutation, both of which are associated with some rare familial cases of hearing loss, may be appropriate after common GJB2 mutations are excluded.
A minor fraction of the patient had ER− tumours and/or nodal spread at diagnosis, both of which were associated with worse prognosis but ER+ and nodal spread at diagnosis were not associated.
Membrane defects have also been shown to be associated with lens opacities induced by dexamethasone and mechanical stress in cultured lenses, both of which are associated with the loss of cadherin junctions [ 17, 63].
Interestingly, ABL2 has a role in the KEGG ErbB signaling and viral myocarditis pathways, both of which are associated with heart function, suggesting that ABL2 has a role in heart function and could therefore be associated with heart failure.
Our waiter was extremely helpful, especially when it came to my questions about black flies and loons, both of which are associated with the Adirondacks.
Several participants described the meetings, both of which were associated with the Christian conservative Council for National Policy, on condition of anonymity because the group bars its members from public discussion of its activities.
Mr. Caspe said the radioactive substances, some of which he said gave very high readings, were radium and thorium, both of which are associated with ores that had been used at the Li Tungsten plant, a defense contractor during and after World War II that made tungsten for light filaments, drill bits, artillery shells, tanks and aircraft.
