Sentence examples for complete defect of from inspiring English sources

Mesp1 and Mesp2 double-knockout embryo showed a complete defect of mesodermal migration and heart formation which confirmed the compensation effect of Mesp2 for Mesp1 (Kitajima et al., 2000).

In contrast, we observed a complete defect of GATA2 −/− hESCs in generating granulocytes in OP9-driven blood differentiation.

To reveal whether the synergistic effect of anti-BST2 mAb and CpG ODN is dependent on NK cells, NOG mice that have the complete defect of NK cells and the dysfunction of macrophages were used.

Mice with the combination of Nfatc2, Nfatc3, and Nfatc4 mutations have a complete defect of midline crossing of the commissural neurons in response to netrins and neurons from these mice are unable to respond to neurotrophins [47], whereas NFAT single-knockout mice have lesser neuronal defects [2,19].

Partial or complete defects of this type have been shown to induce resistance to apoptosis in yeast (Harris et al, 2000) and mammalian cells (Tomiyama et al, 2006), and Jass has suggested that evasion of apoptosis may be the pathogenic mechanism that gives rise to the glandular serrated phenotype (Higuchi & Jass, 2004).

The lack of a complete defect in Fad of this double mutant suggests that other fadDs exist in P. aeruginosa.

Using microcomputed tomography and quantitative analysis of the regenerated bone growth kinetics, we show that the amount of newly formed bone and kinetics can be modulated: an effective and fast repair was obtained in 1 2 weeks in the best conditions, including complete defect bridging, formation of vascularized and mineralized bone tissue.

By contrast, histological and electron microscopy analysis of muscle tissue reveal a near complete defect in the assembly of the contractile apparatus in myofibers in the mutant.

Patients with this defect have low proportions of IL-17A-producing T cells and an almost complete defect in the generation of a Th17 response.

The US appearance of a longitudinal section of a grade III lesion in fig 2C shows complete muscle defect of the rectus femoris (arrows).

Also, the diagnosis of complete defects (grade IV lesions) in general did not appear to present any problems.