Sentence examples for frequent accumulation from inspiring English sources

A substantial degree of oncogenic stress exists within these epithelial inclusions, as evidenced by the frequent accumulation of p53.

This data suggests that one possible consequence of the unexpectedly high evolutionary rate of HIV-2 at the patient level can be the frequent accumulation of deleterious mutations and production of defective viruses [52], [59], [71].

The frequent accumulation of non-synonymous mutations in alternatively spliced regions [ 30] initiates a faster rate of evolution in alternatively spliced exons than the constitutively spliced ones as evidenced from a comparison of orthologous human and mouse genes [ 31].

The microdissection method distinguished more clearly between heterozygous and/or homozygous alterations of the TP53 tumour-suppressor gene, and clearly showed frequent accumulation of TP53 in the absence of mutations.

xylophilus) isolate, Ka-4, to Japanese black pine and found more frequent accumulation of phenolic compounds around the cortex resin canals in resistant trees at 7 dpi and 14 dpi after inoculation with PWN (B. xylophilus), and suggested that this accumulation was a very effective defense against infection due to restricting PWN migration.

Rapid plate convergence (~ 40 mm/year) of the Australian Pacific collision zone contributes to relatively frequent strain accumulation, which is released in form of earthquake deformation and volcanic explosion.

Although the Flex knife achieved excellent treatment results, its use was still technically limited by the loop-shape tip, resulting in difficulty with knife length adjustments, frequent intraprocedure accumulation of debris on the tip, and slippage of the knife tip away from the operating field.

We have found frequent tau accumulation in the Acb in patients with TPD.

They showed loss of polarized organization; indicated by reduced MUC1 expression (Fig. 2J), frequent laminin V accumulation in patches (Fig. 2K), and stromal hypertrophy (Fig. 2L).

In summary, we propose that the relatively frequent occurrence and accumulation of inversions in genomes may be a major contributor to the phenomenon of intra-strand parity.

Amino acid site mutation is frequent, with the accumulation of mutations potentially contributing to the functional divergence of duplicated genes [ 30, 80, 86, 87].