Sentence examples for drug correlate from inspiring English sources

When the degree that the analysis was underpowered is addressed it becomes apparent that a majority of gene:drug correlate pairs with correlations greater than 0.7 would likely be reproducible in a study similar to the original analysis using 60 cell lines.

The false discovery rate for each gene:drug correlate pairs was estimated as a q value using software created by Alan Dabney and John Storey [ 23, 24].

Previous studies showed that the degree of saccharin aversion induced by a self-administered drug correlated with the amount of drug taken.

In general, increased fitness in vitro (in the absence of drug) correlated with an increase in traits associated with virulence (adhesion, filamentation, and virulence in nematode).

All gene:drug correlates were measured from these samplings with all correlate pairs retained (not only those with an |R| ≥ 0.50 as in the main study), using 155000 correlation pairs in total.

The rate (T1/2) of Ikaros or Aiolos degradation by either drug correlated well with relative growth inhibition by either drug, which appeared to be more sensitive to Aiolos than Ikaros degradation.

Herein we show that gene and drug correlates identified in the NCI60 data validate at a much higher rate on a set of seven independent cell lines than a standard Bonferroni alpha correction would predict.

The response rates on the gene expression level, i.e. the number of genes regulated by the drugs, correlate to the clinical effectiveness of the drugs.

Interestingly, the numbers of probesets, which were regulated by the different drugs, correlate with the clinical effectiveness of these three cytostatics.

This theory was based on evidence11 indicating that the efficacy of antipsychotic drugs correlates with their ability to block dopamine receptors.

The direct or indirect inhibition of this protein's transcriptional activity by small molecule drugs correlates well with a potentially significant anti-cancer profile, making this macro molecule a promising drug target.