Post-irradiation examinations indicate that multi-dimensional effects, such as the presence of irradiation-induced shrinkage cracks in the inner pyrolytic carbon layer, contribute to these failures.
Several multi-dimensional failure mechanisms that may have contributed to these failures have been previously studied, such as (1) irradiation-induced shrinkage cracks in the inner pyrocarbon (IPyC) layer, (2) partial debonding between the IPyC and SiC layers, and (3) deviations from a perfectly spherical shape.
Post-irradiation examinations indicate that multi-dimensional effects may have contributed to these failures, such as (1) irradiation-induced shrinkage cracks in the inner pyrocarbon (IPyC) layer, (2) partial debonding between the IPyC and SiC layers, and (3) deviations from a perfectly spherical shape.
However, under specific circumstances they do occur and differences between "street" and vaccine ("fixed") strains may contribute to these failures [ 25].
The heterogeneity of MCI and the lack of uniform biological targets in this non specific syndrome may have contributed to these failures [ 20, 21].
Previous studies have speculated that changes in the vascularity of the femoral head may contribute to these failure modes.
Previous studies have speculated that changes in the vascularity of the femoral head and resulting osteonecrosis, may contribute to these failure modes.
A real-time PCR study of the same shrimp samples [10] determined that the IHHNV load was lowest in the Mazatlan samples, likely contributing to the failure of these samples to amplify.
Post-irradiation examinations indicate that multi-dimensional effects, such as the presence of shrinkage cracks in the inner pyrolytic carbon layer (IPyC), contribute to these unexplained failures.
Alternative splicing of transcripts and sequence dissimilarity in excess of contig assembly thresholds also contributed to these alignment failures.
It is likely that both processes contributed to the failure of these cells to express EBNA2 and other members of the EBNA gene family, including EBNA1.
