Fluctuation tests demonstrate that resistance to specific anti-tuberculosis drugs arises spontaneously at a rate of one in 106 109 cell divisions, depending on the drug [8], [9].
Since railways were too inflexible for the purpose, armoured divisions depended on motor convoys for the bulk of their supplies.
The prefix consists of consecutive zeros, and the remainder bits are an arbitrary sub-codeword with a length of less than or equal to 3. In the proposed algorithm, each of the three VLC tables is divided into multiple divisions depending on the number of consecutive zeros in order to achieve fast table mapping with minimum memory size.
Antioxidants are classified into two broad divisions, depending on whether they are soluble in water (hydrophilic) or in lipids (lipophilic).
Proper chromosome segregation during cell divisions depends on a specialized chromosomal site, the centromere.
Usually, spermatogonial cells give rise to spermatocytes after a fixed number of mitotic divisions, depending on the species considered [38], [39].
The result of this algorithm is a dendrogram where horizontal cross-sections represent different possible community divisions, depending on the desired number of communities.
Cellular activities, including cell shape, internalization of membrane vesicles, migration and cell division depend on the control of actin dynamics by numerous proteins, mainly Rho GTPases [31].
In brief, this impressively dynamic and very precise system that the bacterial cell uses to choose the site of division depends on the spontaneous nucleation of one filamentous structure (MinD) that is destabilized by a regulator (MinE).
The asymmetry in DivIVA distribution underpins a striking asymmetry in cell division observed by live-cell imaging of mycobacterial cells confined to microfluidic chambers (Aldridge et al., 2012): cells grow at just one pole, which is inherited stably; the newborn cells that lack an active pole take significant time to form one, and cell division depends on time rather than cell dimensions.
