Sentence examples for by a reactivation of from inspiring English sources

Phase 3: An additional plume pulse by a reactivation of the upwelling causes a broad patch of hot material spreading at the base of the thinned lid.

This can be interpreted by the hypothesis that intraslab earthquakes are caused by a reactivation of the pre-existing hydrated weak zones produced in the bending process of oceanic plates at the outer-rise zone.

PML is an opportunistic viral brain disease caused by a reactivation of latent JC virus (JCV) infection.

Molecular biology studies are recommended to determine whether the recurrent infection is caused by a reactivation of a latent virus or reinfection with a new HCMV strain.

Herpes zoster (HZ) is caused by a reactivation of the varicella-zoster-virus (VZV) and mainly affects individuals aged ≥ 50 years.

Indeed, Kdm6a/Utx has been shown to be necessary for somatic cell reprogramming towards pluripotency [ 40], which is accompanied by a reactivation of the inactive X, and H3K27me3 demethylase activities participate in the repression of Xist in ES cells [ 41].

The HIV/AIDS pandemic, coupled with poor health care delivery in many resource-limited countries, has fueled the resurgence of TB [ 7]. High TB incidence rates occur where HIV is most prevalent, and the immunosuppression caused by HIV leads to a reactivation of latent TB [ 8].

Polarization curves and impedance measurements made on non attacked welds, reference stainless steel and the metal covered by the exopolymer confirm that a reactivation of the corrosion process in previously damaged welded areas is produced.

The definitive confirmation of T. cruzi as the etiological agent was achieved by PCR suggesting that the NME by T. cruzi was due to a reactivation of Chagas' disease.

We further quantified the degree of this reactivation preference by a reactivation index, which normalized the reactivation rate by the corresponding activation rate ('Materials and methods').

Dr Ostrander's work showed that in dogs it is caused by the reactivation of a "dead" version of a gene involved in the regulation of growth.