Reporting their results in the reputable scientific journal Nature Climate Change, researchers have linked declining snow and ice in the polar north to catastrophic heat waves, droughts and floods in the mid-latitudes.
Still, if the Farmer's Almanac is right about this winter being unusually long and brutal, it could be yet another indication that we're seeing more extreme weather thanks to climate change: Scientists have linked periods with increasingly abnormal cold winters, heat waves, record rainfalls, and wildfires to global warming.
These changes have been linked to variation in habitat fragmentation, plant productivity and management intensity.
These sorts of changes have been linked to Tourette's syndrome and to many cancers.
As in the cytoplasm, nuclear actin undergoes regulated changes in its polymerization state and these changes have been linked to chromosome dynamics and, more recently, to DNA repair.
Furthermore, striatal dopamine changes have been linked to altered cortical function during cognitive tasks, in line with preclinical evidence that a circuit involving cortical projections to the striatum and midbrain may underlie the striatal dopamine changes.
These changes have been linked to the times during the cell cycle when the DNA is replicated, and also have been proposed as a requirement for proper initiation of the program of early development.
To date, there have been many attempts to investigate the mechanisms underlying the acquired resistance to EGFR-TKIs in NSCLC, and secondary mutations, alternative signaling pathways, and phenotype changes have been linked to the emergence of acquired EGFR-TKI resistance in lung cancer35,36,37,38,39,40.
Temperature and moisture condition changes have been linked to changes in microbial community composition (Lipson [2007]).
Fatty changes have been linked to the chemotherapeutic agents oxaliplatin, irinotecan, 5-FU, and methotrexate with initial steatotic appearance occurring from 2 weeks to 2 months after therapy [1, 2].
