BAX (Bcl-2-associated protein X) is the most characteristic death-promoting member of the BCL-2 family.
Among hospital course characteristics, death rates were higher among participants with increased sequential organ failure scores or admission to the intensive care unit.
The apicoplast is essential to parasite viability, and inhibition of protein synthesis in this organelle yields a characteristic "delayed death" phenotype in which parasite death is observed one generation after drug treatment.
Cancer cells and normal cells differ in their cell-cell communication [[1]], characteristic cell death [[2]] repair mechanisms or other cellular activities [[3]].
This indicates that while the characteristic cell death response expected of an Avr-R gene interaction is still active, the resistance response that normally accompanies the cell death is not effective.
However, under some circumstances, it can initiate characteristic cell death.
In other words, extremely hot days should be a predictor of the occurrence of that individual characteristic in death certificates as assessed by logistic regression (Schwartz 2005b).
This heterokaryon is only viable if the individuals have the same HET (Heterokaryon incompatibility) genotype; otherwise it undergoes a characteristic cell death reaction called an incompatibility reaction [ 24].
The results shown in Figure 1 confirm that Cdc20 knockdown induces the characteristic mitotic death signature associated with MIAs, and as such represents a robust molecular approach valuable in the analysis of Cdk1 pro-apoptotic signaling.
The present study analyzed specific causes, and demographic and regional characteristics of death due to meteorological disasters in South Korea from 1990 to 2008, compared those characteristics according to the types of meteorological disasters, and analyzed changing trends with regards to deaths.
In the majority opinion, Justice Anthony Kennedy noted that life without parole shares "some characteristics with death sentences that are shared by no other sentences" in altering "the offender's life by a forfeiture that is irrevocable".
