Lymphocyte morphology was characterized by heterogeneity, comprised of small lymphocytes, monocytoid-like admixed with variant proportion of villous lymphocytes and lymphocytes with plasmacytoid features.
Each job arriving on the system is characterized by a SLA comprising an earliest start time, an execution time, and an end-to-end deadline.
One mode, termed Coulombic (C) or frictional faulting, develops under lower degrees of confinement and is characterized by macroscopic faults, comprising a narrow band of microcracks, oriented ∼30° from the direction of maximum shortening; and by pressure hardening, grain-size-dependent strength, localized heat production and the creation of fault gouge.
The second mode of faulting, termed plastic (P) or non-frictional faulting, develops under higher degrees of confinement and is characterized by macroscopic faults, comprising a fine band of recrystallized grains, oriented ∼ 45° to the direction of maximum shortening; and by pressure and grain-size-independent strength and localized heat production.
Latent infection by this pathogen is characterized by healed lesions comprising consolidated scar tissue or necrotic lesions that often becomes calcified.
Although clearly distinguishable from a type 1 and 2 concurrence, also the PrPSc type 2 profile in VV subjects was sometimes characterized by a doublet comprising a ~18.5 kDa fragment in addition to the typical 19 kDa band (Fig. 4b).
Various types of neurodegeneration are characterized by intraneuronal inclusions comprised of ubiquitinated proteins.
This patient group, mainly characterized by multi-morbidity, comprises a high proportion of GPs' home visits in Saxony [ 9].
Alzheimer's disease is characterized by intracellular NFTs comprised of tau proteins (Takahashi et al., 2008) as well as tau oligomers (Lasagna-Reeves et al., 2012b).
The membrane structure can be characterized by two-length scales, comprised the long-range order of lamellar crystalline domains in the matrix and the local order of ionic cluster domains.
Sactipeptides represent a subclass of sulfur-bridged bacteriocins which are characterized by a typical pattern comprising three or four cysteine residues separated by a certain number of amino acids (Fig. 4).
