Sentence examples for limited characterised from inspiring English sources

However, the spinal cord TDP pathology was more limited, characterised by the occasional staining of neurites, with the ubiquitinated motor neuron inclusions not immunoreactive for TDP or tau.

Here we do not discriminate the different differentiating cell types, D Rather, we assume that, once a cell has committed to a differentiation pathway, its proliferative potential and the lifetime of the differentiated cell progeny are both strictly limited, and characterised by the loss rate Γ.

By comparing base curvatures derived from experimental data with curvatures obtained from section analysis, strain limits characterising different limit states in plastic hinge analysis are suggested.

However, there has been limited work characterising the time-dependent mechanical behaviour of hydrogel scaffolds for nucleus pulposus tissue engineering.

1 3 While prior studies describe the acute care and course of individuals developing sepsis, relatively limited data characterise the long-term consequences of a sepsis event.

21 Since the effect of physical exposure on physical performance has been suggested to be both beneficial and detrimental to physical function, a linear term may be too limited to characterise these associations.

Successes in gene-mediated correction of factor IX deficiency can be expected to accelerate development of strategies for factor VIII and haemophilia A. Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a severe, life limiting condition, characterised by viscous secretions, scarring and cysts in the lungs, pancreas, liver and intestines.

The ability of the Government of Southern Sudan to meet the basic needs and protection of the population is limited, and Southern Sudan characterised by extremely high health needs and very limited availability of health services [ 18- 20].

When the vibration becomes unstable, the system evolution is a limit cycle characterised by a succession of shocks, due to the action of two opposite factors: the anomalous Doppler waves that pump energy at the interface between the moving mass and the beam, thus forcing the mass to take off, and the static load that push the mass downwards.

Although there have been numerous studies characterising NBS-encoding genes across species, to date there have been limited comparable studies characterising NBS-encoding gene polymorphisms within species.

Many of these studies have been limited by not characterising the mechanical properties of the tested prostheses and/or only considered level walking at self-selected speeds.