Sentence examples for depth of disease from inspiring English sources

We considered the breadth and depth of disease terms in the vocabulary in relation to disease models in MGI.

This lack of contrast between IDC and FG is a function of not only tissue type but also the depth of disease and the intervening normal tissue.

However, the trends demonstrate that the median and MAD of the optical parameters were affected by the depth of disease and the unknown intervening tissue.

The sixth inoculation site on each tuber was left intact and the tubers were phenotyped for late blight disease development 11 days later by multiplying measured length, width, and depth of disease lesions.

The primary aim of this study was to evaluate the VIS optical properties of normal and malignant breast tissues to understand the effect of the normal tissue types, different disease types, depth of disease, and patient demographics on the extracted optical properties.

[THb] cannot differentiate IDC from FG most likely because both tissue types are well vascularized and because IDC includes all depths of disease.

Unsure about the depth of the disease, they can't gauge what their patients know or don't know.

For example, elevated tumour CXCL8 levels have been associated with increased tumour size, depth of infiltration, disease stage and liver metastasis, as well as a shorter overall survival time in CRC (Terada et al, 2005).

Although substantial efforts have been devoted to understanding chytridiomycosis, a lethal fungal skin disease of amphibians, prior to WNS there had been no in-depth study of disease processes in a metabolically repressed animal caused by a psychrophilic and metabolically active pathogen.

However, conventional techniques do not account for this inherent heterogeneity; they only capture a mean response from a heterogeneous population of cells, and thus, do not provide the in-depth analysis of disease mechanisms, proteomic interactions and the clonotypes of the immune response.

Thus, the International Conference on One Medicine One Science (iCOMOS; see Supplementary Online Appendix), and its in-depth discussions of disease emergence, food security, and environmental challenges was designed to focus first and foremost on the science behind one health, but also to incorporate the linkages from both basic and applied science to the grand challenges of the modern world.