Sentence examples for characterised in a study from inspiring English sources

The role of epigenetic therapy combined with radiotherapy was further characterised in a study of VPA with hydralazine (an inhibitor of DNA methylation) and cisplatin-based chemoradiotherapy in cervical cancer (Candelaria et al, 2010).

To investigate how starvation and oxidative stress influence DAF-16 activity in our system, we examined DAF-16 localisation in L1 larvae, using a strain previously characterised in a study by Lin et al. in 2001 [ 13].

We have selected three mussel seed populations from Pindo, Miranda and Redes, that were characterised in a previous study according to the oil exposure three months after the spill.

Therefore, cg0156 is a interesting candidate encoding a possible regulatory protein that should be characterised in a future study.

These were compared with a cohort of 186 sporadic cancers collected from the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, UK, which was characterised in a previous study (Tan, 2008).

Six hundred and twenty-one invasive breast carcinomas, characterised in a previous study [ 32], were retrospectively collected from the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, UK and from the Garvan Institute of Medical Research, Sydney, Australia.

We first used an orthologous chicken Engrailed 2 (En2), similar to the zebrafish Engrailed 2 proteins (Eng2a and Eng2b), because its photoactivation has been well characterised in a previous study (Fournier et al., 2013).

Azthioprine and taxol effects on the glycolytic function of stromal fibroblasts were characterised in a previous study, which showed the induction of a glycolytic switch in hTERT-BJ1 fibroblasts via increasing their lactate production and extracellular acidification, and decreasing their ATP content [ 11].

This could contribute to the fact that 3 of 400 inserts characterised in an earlier study occurred in the same intron of the L29 gene [ 21].

The pharmacokinetic (PK) profile of nicotine delivered by an Electronic Vapour Product (EVP) was characterised in a 2-part study in smokers.

The materials chosen to simulate the head and neck parts of the phantom show an acceptable degree of similarity to normal human tissues as characterised in a number of published studies (see Table 2).