During EMT, malignant epithelial cells shed their differentiated characteristics (e.g. cell-cell adhesion, apical-basal polarity and immobility) and acquire mesenchymal features (e.g. increased motility and invasiveness) [ 4].
The play was regarded as minor Williams when it made its debut 27 years ago -- Walter Kerr found it a work of "obvious immobility" -- and its most remarkable feature, at the time, was the performance by Williams himself in the production as an occasional understudy.
The skull of Andalgalornis, however, shows some features suggesting loss of intracranial immobility.
Based on computed tomographic (CT) scanning and morphological analysis, the skull of Andalgalornis steulleti is interpreted as showing features reflecting loss of intracranial immobility.
Traylor's experiences of race and class, his relative social immobility, inform the signage of his work--those features of a picture that convey information about the often hard-to-interpret, yet deeply embedded codes at work in a society, often unconsciously, yet no less shaping the dominant social behavior of the day.
Loss of skeletal muscle is a prominent feature of cancer cachexia, resulting in weakness, immobility and finally death.
Although the psychophysiological correlates of tonic immobility vary somewhat from one species to the next, the key clinical features are summarized in Supplemental Text Box 3, http://links.lww.com/HRP/A10.lww.com/HRP/A10
Thus, higher activation levels of AMPK may be a general feature of mouse models carrying Scn4a mutations presenting with intermittent immobility attacks.
Some cancers are more likely to be prothrombotic than others, but this feature is also suggested to be influenced by disease staging, immobility, as well as by interventions such as surgery or chemotherapy.
Thus, immobility in the forced swim test and high voluntary consumption of alcohol, two prominent features of the FH/Wjd rat strain which may be related to its serotonergic dysfunction, appear to be mediated by different genetic factors.
