Sentence examples for have documented altered from inspiring English sources

A number of studies have documented altered transcription of specific target genes in response to p210 BCR/ABL1 expression, including c-MYC,, Bcl-Xl, PKC, and TRAIL.

Previous studies have documented altered carbon partitioning (Yong-Ling Ruan 1998) and altered starch accumulation (Chaohua et al. 2005) in fiberless G. hirsutum mutants.

Although several studies have documented altered pairing behavior in auto- and allopolyploids [ 6- 8], a systematic comparison of meiotic recombination frequencies (MRFs) between diploids and auto- and allopolyploids has been lacking.

Many studies have documented altered pro-inflammatory cytokine levels in the plasma of SCD patients during both steady-state and acute vaso-occlusive crisis (Bourantas et al, 1998; Duits et al, 1998; Pathare et al, 2003), but no consistent pattern of cytokines involvement in SCD has emerged that correlates with specific clinical outcomes.

The present study, which has documented altered mechanical properties of cervical spine ligaments due to whiplash, supports previous studies of simulated rear impact, which have reported potentially injurious dynamic ligament strains.

In a previous study we have documented an altered relationship between Mg and Ca in patients with thyroid associated orbitopathy [ 46], thus lending support to this postulate.

While previous research has documented that altering gut bacteria has a similarly anxiety-reducing effect in mice, the new study is one of the first to examine this phenomenon in humans.

In the past decade, social psychologists have documented how common such contrary urges are — and when they are most likely to alter people's behavior.

Research on this population of CD8+CD28− T lymphocytes has documented characteristics suggestive of replicative senescence, including inability to proliferate, reduced telomere length, and altered cytokine profiles.

Transgender men and women struggle having government documents altered to reflect their identities.

The exercise was a reaction to several celebrated incidents during the Bush Administration in which scientists had been muzzled, documents altered, and information withheld from the public.