Sentence examples for gain marker from inspiring English sources

By way of comparison, a recent study of weight change among depressed nursing facility residents aged >65 who received ≥ 6 months of antidepressant treatment found rates of clinically important weight loss and weight gain (defined as ≥ 10% change in body weight or Minimum Data Set-Plus weight loss or weight gain marker) of 14.7% and 14.4%, respectively [ 33].

Our previous work demonstrated the rapid and severe obesogenic and inflammatory consequences of CAF compared to HFD including rapid weight gain, markers of Metabolic Syndrome, multi-tissue lipid accumulation, and dramatic inflammation.

Gabay et al. (2003) demonstrated that cultures of NSCs from either the dorsal or ventral spinal cord rapidly lose their identity in vitro, gaining markers of the other region [11].

Epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) is a developmental process characterized by loss of epithelial markers, gain of mesenchymal markers and changes in cellular morphology and phenotype with increased ability to migrate and invade [1] [3].

EMT is a process characterized by loss of epithelial markers, gain of mesenchymal markers and changes in cellular morphology and phenotype with increased ability to migrate.

Horikawa and coauthors were the first to describe that transformation of MDCK epithelial cells with LMP1 induces EMT, characterized by loss of epithelial markers, gain of mesenchymal markers and its associated increase in cell motility and invasiveness.

During EndMT, resident endothelial cells delaminate from an organised cell layer and acquire a mesenchymal phenotype characterised by loss of cell cell junctions, loss of endothelial markers, gain of mesenchymal markers, and acquisition of invasive and migratory properties.

Epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), during which cancer cells lose epithelial markers such as E-cadherin but gain mesenchymal markers such as vimentin, is known to be deeply involved in cancer progression and chemotherapy resistance.

However, genetic gain for marker-assisted selection using only a small number of significant markers to trace a limited number of QTL (although often with larger effects) is likely to be small because a large number of QTL are expected to explain genetic variation in complex traits e.g. [ 16].

Almost no gain of markers (< 1%) was observed.

For convenience, we restrict our attention to copy number gains at marker k, the marker corresponding to the maximum column sum.