Sentence examples for distinct subclass of from inspiring English sources

The KIF5 transport pathway is absent from the myoid region of a topographically distinct subclass of blue cones and the distribution of kinesin-light chains is largely distinct from its KIF5 partners.

DPSL proteins are a phylogenetically distinct subclass of di-iron carboxylate proteins that assemble into a homo-dodecameric cage ∼10 nm in diameter and are widely distributed in phylogenetically diverse prokaryotes [9], [31].

As is the case with H4R3me2s, it is not clear whether the different distribution of the H4R3me2a modification represents different stages of differentiation and commitment of the OLPs or just marks a distinct subclass of these precursors.

Lévi (1973) later proposed to classify them as a distinct subclass of the Demospongiae [21], a rank maintained in the most authoritative recent classification "Systema Porifera: a guide to the classification of sponges" [22].

Consistent with this hypothesis, stable phase differences among SCN neurons within organotypic slices are disrupted when intercellular communication is inhibited [3], and the capacity to oscillate in the absence of intercellular communication does not correspond to a distinct subclass of SCN neurons [40].

More precisely, each row represents a distinct subclass of the class Transmission pattern, which is a subclass of biotop: BiologicalProcess.

Gorovets, D. et al. IDH mutation and neuroglial developmental features define clinically distinct subclasses of lower grade diffuse astrocytic glioma.

Two distinct subclasses of ΩK are investigated in details, namely mixed and linear generators.

Treatment of both Antipatharia and Ceriantharia as distinct subclasses of Anthozoa not particularly closely related to one another might better express their evolutionary relationships.

We demonstrate alternate scoring rules that provide an efficient equilibrium for distinct subclasses of complements valuations, and retain an efficient equilibrium for substitutes valuations.

These in vivo morphologic characteristics imaged with SDOCT may be distinct subclasses of drusen types, may relate closely to ultrastructural drusen elements identified in cadaveric eyes, and may be useful imaging biomarkers for disease severity or risk of progression.