In light of the variable levels of Prlr transcripts in these tumors (see below), it is clear that PRL itself may play different roles in ongoing activation of these pathways as they influence lesion progression, tumor phenotype, and treatment sensitivity.
In light of the variable success in protecting health care workers (HCWs) from Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in 2003, organizational and individual factors related to self-protective behavior in health care settings may also play an important role.
In light of the variable conversion rate in this group, such information is critical.
Despite the positive results, caution should be exercised when designing an MMP inhibitor-based combinatorial treatment in light of the variable regulation of different MMP isozymes and their ambivalent biological effects (tumor suppressing and tumor promoting).
In light of the variable course of the disease and different prognostic outcomes we discuss the possibility that in some subgroups of MS, molecular mechanisms may initiate axonal degeneration as a primary event, preceding inflammatory destruction of myelin, leading to variable capacity for repair and thus variable patient presentation.
In light of these considerations, future studies assessing these variables, and their effects, are needed.
In light of these limitations, a completely causative link between students' acquisition of biological evolution misconceptions and the variables defined within the study is not assigned.
The following paragraphs will discuss physicians' intention in light of each of these variables.
This finding reinforces the importance of examining time preferences in light of confounding variables such as socioeconomic status as in Adams and White (2009) or income, family structure, or health insurance status as in Cutler and Lleras-Muney (2010).
This study concludes that, in light of clinical variables, there are significant gene pathways in common across the datasets.
The authors analyzed the musical tradition in light of its main variables.
