The GPC also shows, however, that in addition to the lamellar material, there exists a proportion of extended chain crystals in the powder, which may reside within fibrillar structures which have been observed by SEM.
It may be the case that there exists a proportion of people who are unable even to fake the test and that this group would manifest poor doctor-patient relationships later in life.
However, it is also well established that perceived symptom severity may not equate to clinical signs of disease, and there exists a significant proportion of patients who have seemingly conflicting signs and symptoms.
This implies that our miRNA profile might not be representative of other genetic backgrounds such as African descent, where exists a higher proportion of breast cancer in young women.
Moreover, even for recent admixtures, there exists a nontrivial proportion of short ancestry segments.
Indeed, there exists a significant proportion of long-distance connections in biological neural networks [ 12] which ensures a low number of processing steps across these systems [ 2].
A recent pooled analysis of studies, comparing patients with pCR and those without, shows that while patients with pCR have a more favourable outcome there still exists a significant proportion of these patients who will succumb with either local recurrence or distant metastases (Maas et al, 2010).
For content validity/interpretability, floor effects exist if a proportion of patients report the lowest possible score, whereas ceiling effects exist if a proportion of patients obtain the highest possible score upon the administration of the questionnaire.
Unlike in diabetics in which the pathological changes in basal laminas appear to be widespread, these different follicular basal lamina phenotypes only exist in a proportion of ovarian follicles, suggesting the action of some intrafollicular phenomenon.
Taken together, these and our results strongly suggest that some extent of cross-protection against pandemic A/H1N1 may exist in a proportion of subjects in the general population, and that prior vaccination against seasonal A/H1N1 explains, at least in part, this cross-immunity.
While a percentage of these identified costs are inevitable, due to the costs of appropriate care for these chronically ill, poorly functioning children, the possibility exist that a proportion of these healthcare costs are avoidable.
