The random nature of the microstructural attributes in fabricated composite material gives rise to developing a representative volume element which incorporates the aforementioned randomness.
The introduction of nanosized photo- and sonosensitizers to the medicine gave rise to develop new therapeutic strategies, photodynamic therapy (PDT) [113] and sonodynamic therapy (SDT) [114], respectively.
In contrast, ectopic expression induces eye formation in the imaginal discs that give rise to the developing antenna, legs, wings and halteres [2], [3].
Lineage tracking confirms that embryonic Pax7+ cells give rise to both developing muscle fibers and the future adult SC pool (Lepper and Fan, 2010).
Thereby, it was found that in early and mid-trochophore larvae of C. apiculata, third-quartet macromeres give rise to the developing body wall and the (endoderm-derived) gut in the post-trochal region.
It inhibits the workers from building special brood cells that give rise to sexually developed individuals.
The male line is different: sperm are constantly being produced, and the cells which give rise to sperm develop all through the male's lifetime, so seeing something go beyond two generations is interesting, in the absence of further environmental exposures.
The hippocampus contains a niche where native stem cells give rise to fully developed new neurons.
Thus, despite being transplanted into a normal microenvironment, the MaSC-enriched population from Csf1 op / op mice did not give rise to fully developed mammary outgrowths, indicating that the function of mammary stem/progenitor cells had been attenuated in the macrophage-depleted environment.
For this reason I am interested in studying the general overarching principles behind how biological systems process information to give rise to complexity, by developing mathematical models and simulations.
The rational use of agents capable of abrogating drug resistance offers other opportunities for systemic chemotherapy that may then give rise to more rationally developed combinations.
