Sentence examples for expressing cage from inspiring English sources

To define the cell types expressing CAGE mRNA in the adjacent noncancerous tissues, in situ hybridisation and histochemical staining were performed in the consecutive slides of the HCC adjacent noncancerous tissues with CAGE mRNA expression.

Our results showed that these noncancerous tissues were in cirrhotic condition and some of the cirrhotic hepatocytes expressed CAGE mRNA (data not shown).

Low expressed CAGE-tag clusters may be non-robust to sequencing errors or heterogeneity of the cell population.

The distribution pattern of BrdU-positive neurons among the DG layers (Figure 2D) is similar to that observed for BrdU-positive neurons expressing Arc in cage control animals but notably different from the distribution of new neurons that respond to spatial exploration by expressing Arc.

Further, LyP-Hsp, a bioengineered protein cage expressing LyP-1, exhibited enhanced macrophage targeting.

Only three promoters are located upstream of one copy of MITF and overlap a lowly expressed pig CAGE-tag starting site cluster (supported by 2 tags) at a similar position –with regard to the human MITF 5'-end- to that of a human FANTOM5 CAGE cluster mostly expressed in melanocytes and weakly in human macrophages.

In an email, he expressed concern that CAGE's critique of the ERG 22+ study was too expansive.

In other words, the environment that individuals experience contains a heritable component (IGE), expressed by the cage mates.

To date, studies using DGE IGE models have focussed on survival time but their shortcomings are that censored records were considered as exact lengths of life and models assumed that IGE were continuously expressed by all cage members even after death.

In our case, from day 1 until day 15 PBI the proportion of BrdU-positive cells expressing Arc was similar in cage control and exploration animals.

Such neuro-chemical sequel was consistently associated with a profile of behavioural modifications, including a rearrangement in patterns of nocturnal activity and diurnal resting, spontaneously expressed within home-cages settings.