Sentence examples for genetic subset from inspiring English sources
Importantly, studies of the molecular epidemiology of SA strongly suggest that a genetic subset of strains is particularly well adapted for causing infection in cattle [4] [9].
The nested-case control group was created by using the 258 subjects from the genetic subset who experienced a primary outcome event as cases and age-, sex-, and race-frequency-matching 781 individuals who did not experience the primary outcome as controls.
These data further highlight the importance of cross-talk between these pathways in this genetic subset.
This decrease in phosphorylation correlated well with the observed IC50 for this genetic subset.
This interdependence suggests that the inhibition of MAPK signalling may constitute a potential opportunity for therapeutic intervention in this genetic subset of NSCLC.
Mahoney et al. [29] reported that LKB1/KRAS mutant NSCLCs constitute a genetic subset of NSCLC with increased sensitivity to MAPK CI-10400) and mTOR (rapamycin) signaling inhibition, whereas LKB1 and KRAS mutations alone do not confer similar sensitivity.
This leads to an overwhelming body of exciting novel findings providing insight into (1) the genetic heterogeneity of the disease with marked genetic subsets, (2) the mechanisms by which aberrant T-cell development drive leukemogenesis and (3) emerging opportunities for novel therapeutic interventions.
A recent review of gender differences in genetic effects has suggested three criteria for appropriately documented gender differences: (1) The genetic effect is based on the same genetic contrast in both genders; (2) Different genetic subsets in the 2 genders are not compared; and (3) Evidence for a nominally statistically significant gender-gene interaction exists [59].
Further research would include insights into the genetic subsets.
The present delineation of genetic subsets of unfavorable neuroblastoma might have therapeutic implications.
The genetic consequences of such splitting events are the division of the original gene pool into genetic subsets.
