Sentence examples for display pathology from inspiring English sources

Most metabolic diseases are in fact neurometabolic; many patients with chromosomal defects and congenital malformations display pathology of their neurological systems [ 21, 22].

Using morpholinos to block expression of MPI, an enzyme that is essential for glycosylation, the authors demonstrate that zebrafish mpi morphants display pathologies that are comparable to those present in CDG individuals carrying MPI mutations (MPI-CDG) – including depleted LLO and mannose 6-phosphate levels, increased embryonic mortality and phenotypic abnormalities.

DMBA-induced mammary cancer displays pathology similar to human breast cancer, including a common site of origin and a similar pattern of tumor development (McCormick and Moon 1965; Murad and von Haam 1972; Russo et al. 1977), and mammary cancers can be reproducibly induced with a high frequency in this model.

Similarly, all prostates from Spry2+/− and Spry2−/− mice displayed pathologies of normal, LGPIN, and HGPIN.

Histological analysis of prostates from Spry1+/− or Spry1−/− mice determined the presence of normal acini, as well as acini displaying pathologies consistent with LGPIN and HGPIN.

These apoE mimetics greatly improve behavioral outcomes and neuronal survival in head trauma models that display AD pathology and neuronal loss.

Using this technique in a pilot study, we have demonstrated that 4 out of 5 PD patients display Lewy pathology.

TXA2 also displays immunosuppressive properties as WT mice display minimal pathology but TXA2 receptor null mice exhibited pronounced myocardial inflammation with an almost 3-fold increased in parasite load in cardiac tissue.

The brains of CJD patients display the pathology of both prion diseases and AD [ 67].

This notion is supported by the observation that these vagal projection neurons are some of the first cells in the brain to display Lewy pathology [ 3].

Mice homozygous for a null allele of Dnajc3 gene do not display brain pathology or ataxia even when aged (Fig.  6A and B) (32).