Sentence examples for distinct cleavage from inspiring English sources

Mishizen-Eberz, A.J. et al. Distinct cleavage patterns of normal and pathologic forms of alpha-synuclein by calpain I in vitro.

There are thus involved trade practices which are not confined to Chicago alone—trade practices in which there is known to be a distinct cleavage in public thought throughout the nation.

The various layers are stacked to form a grouping with the unshared oxygen atoms toward the centre, and these groups are weakly held together; this gives the phyllosilicates their distinct cleavage parallel to the layers.

However, species encompassing the T40 N-terminus and terminating after Tyr20 may have been generated by distinct cleavage events.

It has been proposed that this phenomenon arises from the distinct cleavage by Drosha and/or Dicer, and is not due to artifacts created from sequencing [50].

Two distinct cleavage sites within the transmembrane domain of APP could be identified, one of which coincided with Aβ40, the predominant site processed by γ-secretase.

In addition, two additional distinct cleavages have been reported to occur in the intracellular C-terminal domain of PC-1, resulting in the release of a membrane-free fragment, which is able to translocate to the nucleus [29], [30].

Since both of these events are reported to occur downstream of T-cell-receptor signalling [ 13, 24] one would expect the distinct cleavages (see Figure 5F) to occur simultaneously since they have similar cleavage kinetics.

We also identify a higher order oligomer species that possesses distinct RNA cleavage specificity from that of previously characterized RNA splicing endonucleases.

Superimposition of the PLP2 model on the PLpro X-ray structure identifies binding site residues in PLP2 that contribute to the distinct substrate cleavage site specificities between the two proteases.

Here, we describe an integrative method to profile 6 clinical multidrug-resistant PR mutants against a panel of 16 substrate octapeptides that flank 12 distinct PR cleavage sites in viral precursor polyproteins.