Aggregates are generally designated as either fine (ranging in size from 0.025 to 6.5 mm [0.001 to 0.25 inch]) or coarse (from 6.5 to 38 mm [0.25 to 1.5 inch] or larger).
Glasses with potassium and calcium contents (as weight percentage oxide) ranging from roughly equal up to one and a half or two times as much calcium as potassium are generally designated as wood ash glasses.
These cells divide asymmetrically giving rise to daughter cells known as transiently amplifying neural progenitors (ANPs; also generally designated as type-2 progenitor cells).
The DEFA1 and DEFA3 genes lead (after proteolytic processing) to the expression of three distinct antimicrobial peptides, generally designated as HNP-1, -2, and -3.
These proteins are generally designated as 'T6SS Lipase Effectors' (Tle) and classified in five sub-families, according to the sequence conservation and number of catalytic motifs present.
Although there is no consensus regarding diagnostic criteria, patients are generally designated as having adult-onset autoimmune diabetes in the presence of DAA with an adult age at diagnosis, irrespective of insulin treatment 17.
In particular, the point at which a contraction can no longer be maintained (the failure point) has been generally designated as the point at which the muscle is said to fatigue.
Therefore the sample size was set at 55 in each group to confer 80% power at 5% significance of detecting a true effect size of 0.5 (generally designated as a moderate effect) for detectable differences in mean scores on the primary outcome measure (the GHQ score) between the two groups.
Such a viewpoint may be reinforced by phylogenetic trees: extant taxa diverging from a main branch on a phylogenetic tree are often ranked from primitive to advanced, with humans or mammals generally designated as the most advanced taxon (Baum et al., 2005; Gregory, 2008; Omland et al., 2008; Sandvik, 2008, 2009; Meisel, 2010; Halverson, 2011; Halverson et al., 2011).
This isoform of MUC1, generally designated simply as MUC1, or MUC1/transmembrane (MUC1-TM), is expressed on the apical cell surface of the normal glandular epithelium of many tissues, and also on various haematopoietic cells.
