Sentence examples for has further been associated from inspiring English sources
Loss of functional CFTR has further been associated with defective autophagy and accumulation of aggregated and polyubiquitinated proteins.
Intrauterine exposure to a farming environment has further been associated with decreased risk for asthma and allergies.
COMP's ability to interact with the membrane proximal portion of the β1 chain has further been associated with its anti-apoptotic effect on cardiomyocytes [11].
13– 15 A high expression level of interleukin-8 (IL-8 /CXCL8 IL-8 /CXCL8r has further been associnthe witumororer survival.
Adequate restoration of FO and cup position has further been associated with a reduced occurrence of both bony and component femoroacetabular impingement [ 27, 28].
shRNA mediated knockdown of the retinoblastoma tumour suppressor (pRb) in oestrogen receptor (ER+) cell lines leads to resistance to tamoxifen, and pRb inactivation has further been associated with more aggressive disease.
This is important because higher FFA may worsen maternal insulin resistance (8), and maternal lipids (TG/FFA) have further been associated with excess offspring growth (13).
The three novel transcripts fall into regions previously associated with mouse body weight, pulmonary edema, or airway neutrophils of the mouse response to PR8 and their expression levels have further been associated with weight loss, an indicator of morbidity.
The smaller HVGIC restorations have further been associated with less pain during placement in comparison to conventional amalgam restorations [ 22] and thus higher patient comfort during treatment with subsequent reduced levels of dental patient anxiety in adults [ 23].
Earlier smoking onset compared to later has further been shown to be associated with more unfavourable physical health outcomes several years after smoking initiation, even after controlling for total smoking exposure.
The CNR1 haplotype comprising the minor alleles of SNP rs806379 (T-allele), rs1535255 (G-allele) and rs2023239 (C-allele) has further been shown to be associated with drug and alcohol abuse in European and African Americans [ 32].
