Sentence examples for cellular evidence from inspiring English sources

Kim, A.J., Fitzgerald, J.K. & Maimon, G. Cellular evidence for efference copy in Drosophila visuomotor processing.

But the cellular evidence suggests that a cold bath may do little for heavily exercised muscles except chill them.

The attenuated muscle atrophy found with clenbuterol in the present study provides cellular evidence for the reported change in muscle strength after its administration after knee surgery.

Current models of jaw development and evolution have been built on molecular and cellular evidence gathered mostly in amniotes such as mice, chicks and humans, and augmented by a much smaller body of work on the zebrafish.

In this review, we consider a mechanics-centric view of disease and regeneration by drawing parallels between in vivo tissue-level observations and corroborative cellular evidence in vitro to demonstrate the importance of the mechanical stiffness of the extracellular matrix in these processes.

Millipore preparations of the vitreous specimen revealed cellular evidence of adenocarcinoma (Fig. 3).

Genetic and cellular evidences indicate that in CI embryos, the paternal chromosomes are improperly condensed when aligned at the metaphase plate of the first mitotic division after fertilization [9], [10], [25].

Taken together, these molecular and cellular evidences support rapid concerted gene evolution via maternally biased gene conversion.

Based on the cellular and sub-cellular evidence in the current study, it is tempting to assume that GSTs [ 9- 12, 39] and transporters [ 13, 40] mainly work at the stage when anthocyanins are being packed into prevacuoles in the cytoplasm.

We have thus provided clinical and cellular conceptual evidence for a metastatic switch in cancer development that suggests a key role for the expression of let-7f in cancer development.

Given the fundamental role of the mitochondrial genome in cellular metabolism, evidence has already accumulated that different human mtDNA lineages are functionally different [ 48, 49].