The mechanisms of protection are not yet clearly understood, though various factors including host genetics, immune components and virus attenuation have been elucidated partly.
However, the clinical significance of E. albertii has yet to be fully elucidated, partly because it is difficult to discriminate E. albertii from other Enterobacteriaceae spp. by using routine bacterial identification systems based on biochemical properties (6 – 9 ).
These results should contribute to elucidate, at least partly, the strong association between adipose tissue and vascular dysfunction.
Moreover, these results may partly elucidate the finding that AVP given as a continuous infusion can increase arterial pressure even in advanced vasodilatory shock states unresponsive to standard hemodynamic therapy, including infusion of NE [ 3, 12, 22].
Despite these limitations, our study is believed to be the first to discuss the characteristics of KPLA due to the different level of glycemic control, which sheds further light on the association between diabetes and KPLA, and our results may partly elucidate the role of host factors in the pathogenesis of KPLA.
The reaction scheme has been partly elucidated using C2H4/O2N2 as feed gas.
The latter seems to depend on several, only partly elucidated, mechanisms, such as the increased skeletal content of advanced glycation end-products causing collagen deterioration, the altered differentiation of bone osteogenic cells, the altered bone turnover and micro-architecture.
The proneural and neurogenic transcription factors that control the exit of neural progenitors from the cell cycle and allow primary neurons to develop are partly elucidated, but the downstream effectors of RA receptor (RAR) signaling (many of which are putative cell cycle regulators) remain largely unidentified.
We have previously partly elucidated the molecular requirements for EndoS hydrolysis of IgG.
Here we present evidence that partly elucidates the controversy about HIV association to erythrocytes in HIV-positive individuals.
