Sentence examples for lesser differentiation from inspiring English sources

The same applied to the conservation of histological type and features of equal or lesser differentiation.

There is no indication that true recurrences should have features of equal or lesser differentiation than their primary tumours.

Secondly, ipsilateral breast tumour recurrences with conserved histological types with features of equal or lesser differentiation than their primary tumours did not occur significantly more locally.

The question remains whether the assumption that the definition of true recurrences could rely on the possibility that true recurrences show features of lesser differentiation than their primary tumours.

In 33 cases out of 61 cases for which data were available (52%), the ipsilateral breast tumour recurrences had occurred not only with a conserved histological type, but also with features of equal or lesser differentiation (loss of hazard ratio, higher histological grade) than their primary tumours.

We believe that this represents an unusual form of neuronal and to a lesser degree, astrocytic differentiation, somewhat analogous to prior studies showing foci of neurocytic differentiation in oligodendrogliomas [ 20, 22, 28, 36].

In summary, we report a new form of neuronal and to a lesser extent, astrocytic differentiation in oligodendroglial neoplasms.

Results showed that SB203580 inhibited the Annexin V stainability of T cells induced by AF and, to a lesser extent, their differentiation.

Moreover, the larger size of colonies indicates, similar to what is observed in the culture of hematopoietic cells, a greater proliferative capacity and a lesser commitment to differentiation of the cell that initiated the clonal formation of the colony [ 26].

On the other hand, the immunopositivity is less informative since we cannot exclude the presence of Maspin- negative areas with a lesser degree of differentiation and with aggressive potential.

Boone et al reported that p-mTOR expression is only associated with a lesser degree of tumour differentiation (Boone et al, 2008).