Sentence examples for firstly identified in from inspiring English sources
In order to delve the peculiar oxidative behavior of Egt, firstly identified in cell free-systems, experiments were designed to identify the Egt oxidation products when endothelial cells (EC) benefit of its protection against high-glucose (hGluc).
CRTD-Bor boriding process improved the oxidation resistance of the steel at 650 °C remarkably by forming thin ~ 7 μm thick protective layer composing of mixed iron-, chromium - oxides and borates as well as boron oxide (B2O3) which was firstly identified in the hexagonal crystalline structure after oxidizing borided steel samples at 450 °C and 650 °C.
It was firstly identified in Phormia terraenovae (Lambert et al. 1989).
The gene encoding ABA glucosyltransferase was firstly identified in adzuki bean and named AOG (Xu et al., 2002).
Mesp1 was firstly identified in 1996 as a novel bHLH protein appearing in the mesoderm at the early stage of mouse gastrulation (Saga et al., 1996).
Temporins are also a large family of antimicrobial peptides with 13-residues firstly identified in the European red frog Rana temporaria [11], and other members were subsequently discovered in several North America Rana species, including R. clamitans, R. luteiventris, R. pipiens, R. grylio, and A. loloensis and R. palustris [18, 30, 31].
Additionally, we have presented several potential biomarkers participated in endocytosis pathway and integrin signaling pathway were firstly identified differentially expressed in GC samples.
KIF5, firstly identified and characterized in neurons [ 44], belongs to kinesin 1 family [ 45] and is found to be expressed in the murine CNS [ 46].
In addition to the above subfamilies, a novel subfamily (PRX-like1 and PRX-like2) was firstly identified from cyanobacteria in this study.
In this study, we firstly identified five authentic miRNAs in S. japonicum by constructing and screening parasite cDNA library of size-fractionated RNAs: sja-let-7, sja-miR-71, sja-bantam, sja-miR-125 and sja-miR-new1.
TAZ was firstly identified as an oncogene in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in 2011 (Zhou et al., 2011).
