Sentence examples for inconsistency in the effects from inspiring English sources

Thus, from these previous studies, there was inconsistency in the effects of HRSV on DC and on T cells and, in cases where inhibition or polarization was observed, there were differences in the proposed mechanism.

In addition, we used the Higgins' I-squared test to quantify inconsistency in the effects of microbicides across the studies included in the meta-analysis [ 13].

The inconsistency in the effects might be due to association by chance as for ours or due to small sample size in previous pooling.

The model initially included these three main effects, as well as sample-date × sex and sample-date × age interactions, to test for inconsistency in the effects of sex and age across the two sample dates.

Finally, the capacity to identify common or distinct risk factors and antecedents operating in the aetiological pathways to SSD or AP within the current literature is limited not only by scant availability of prospective data for AP, but also by inconsistency in the effects observed.

38,39,41,43 There was some evidence of inconsistency in the effect between trials (heterogeneity P =.12; I, 48%).

It is possible that all four substitutions affect some other aspect of phage biology, such as genome packaging or DNA secondary structure, however, the inconsistency in the effect on GC-content suggests that these are also unlikely factors.

As we discussed in that study, the inconsistency in the effect of systemic ASO treatment among these studies may reflect spatial and temporal differences in SMN2 splicing patterns; here SMN2 splicing (from four copies of SMN2) was predominantly inhibited in the CNS at the adult stages, whereas in severe-SMA mice SMN2 mis-splicing (from two copies of SMN2) is ubiquitous and begins embryonically.

Existing reviews of the epidemiological literature reveal inconsistencies in the effects of coffee consumption on prostate cancer, although they may have been methodologically flawed (Arab, 2011).

However, independent studies demonstrated some inconsistencies in the effects of these markers [ 11, 35, 36] which necessitates additional investigations so that such markers can be deployed in maize breeding in a more robust and predictable manner.

The reported inconsistencies in the effects of the diagnostic DNA markers for the proposed favourable alleles of lcyE and crtRB1 require further investigation of these markers using diverse inbred lines to identify the most robust and effective markers for marker assisted selection.