Sentence examples for differentiate further from inspiring English sources
ES cells firstly differentiate into neuroepithelial cells (early NSCs), which peak around 4 6 days of differentiation and express Sox1 and Nestin (about 80% of population), and then differentiate further into more restricted NSCs that peak around 10 days of differentiation and express either Ngn1 or Mash1 (about 80% of population) (Fig. 1C D and Fig. S2B C).
The second daughter cell adopts a partially differentiated state, then goes on to divide and differentiate further to yield multiple cell types that form that tissue.
Because zpuf-6 labels the first transition state into the planarian epidermis, we wondered whether zpuf-6 + epidermal cells embody a specific differentiated epidermal cell type or whether they still possess the potential to differentiate further.
But they were not allowed at this stage to differentiate further.
On the other hand, chondrocytes in permanent cartilage do not differentiate further, do not become hypertrophic, and persist throughout life at specific sites, including joints and tracheal rings.
Interestingly, however, retinal organoids do not differentiate further under any in vitro condition tested here, suggesting additional requirements for functional maturation.
After differentiation into hepatic progenitors, hESCs were differentiated further into cholangiocytes using growth hormone, epidermal growth factor, interleukin-6, and then sodium taurocholate.
The neurons variously differentiated further into cholinergic, GABAergic, or glutamatergic subtypes, appropriate to the cortex.
May this third stage come soon, as our understanding differentiates further into a true and humane grasp of the virtues of flexibility.
The presented approach differentiates further the output until the control input appears again (the secondary relative degree, r2) and a differential equation in u is acquired.
After the influx of barbarian invaders, Romance vocabularies differentiated further as each borrowed from its own superstratum (language superimposed upon Romance).
