Sentence examples for common reactivity from inspiring English sources
Fire and explosion are common reactivity hazards.
However, common reactivity across 3~4 cancer types was common (Fig. 3A), which indicates a broadly effective cancer vaccine would be feasible if we had included enough FSPs to cover different cancer types.
Considering this, their common reactivity with vimentin is presumably mediated by their shared HCDR3, whereas calreticulin could be recognized by other regions of CLL BCR Ig044 such as CDR1, CDR2 or framework regions.
In the case of HLA-B, due to the allele complexity of the locus, 273/276 distinct patterns were attained, as the following pairs of addressed genotypes shared common reactivity patterns: B*4201/B*4202 and B*4201/B*4201; B*0702/B*4202 and B*0702/B*4201; and B*4201/B*8101 and B*4202/B*8101.
The absorbed antisera possessed common reactivity to all tumour cells assayed.
The least common reactivity found in this study was against the B. henselae Marseille strain.
The important concept is that the repertoires of the myelin-reactive regulatory T cells and the myelin-reactive conventional T cells most likely share a common myelin reactivity (representing the normal mechanism of homeostasis), but the regulatory T cells most likely do not recognize the foreign mimicry antigens due to the absence of these foreign antigens during development.
These represented 57 genes among which only 7 transcripts belonged to common astrocyte reactivity genes8, 40, 41.
This paper reports that both individual and common autoantibody reactivity patterns exist in inbred mice and that common autoantibody patterns create signatures that dynamically reflect the state of an implanted tumor.
TCDD and thyroxine have common molecular reactivity properties which enable them to present a planar face and lateral halogens in interactions with proteins.
Thus we can conclude that inbred C57BL/6 mice manifest common autoantibody reactivities to some self-antigens and individual autoantibody reactivities to other self-antigens.
