The extended length of the map may reflect an improved coverage for the rose genome or it is also possible that the genetic distances between markers and the length of LGs were inflated by MergeMap58.
The way the Crescent Formation wraps around the Olympic Mountains ("Oly" on the map) may reflect oroclinal bending as a result of being crushed against Vancouver Island.
Variation in rates across the map may reflect differences in the quality of data, for example, in the diagnosis, classification, or reporting of disease (Best and Wakefield 1999), rather than true differences in disease rates.
It is possible that this rate of mapping success may reflect problems with this assembly, but a recent study mapping short sequence tags to the Ae. aegypti genome reported a comparable rate of mapping success [44] indicating that this rate is not likely to be an artifact of the de novo assembly process.
This finding needs to be validated using a more sensitive technique such as T1 mapping, as it may reflect greater reverse remodelling post-TAVI at the cellular level rather than a true reduction in fibrosis.
The length of Hls on the individual genetic map, 11 cM, is nearly the same as on the cowpea consensus genetic map, 10.39 cM which may reflect accuracy of marker order (Table 3).
Second, we reasoned that reads which map to different chromosomes may reflect an interchromosomal translocation and have the potential to form a gene fusion.
There appears to be a lower reliability of data from the U95B-E and U133B chips, which has been observed with many other genes and may reflect incorrect mapping of the gene to that Affymetrix feature.
Considerable inflation of the map length after consensus analysis may reflect a low quality of some of the markers or be a result of a real biological reason (e.g. inversion or transposition).
Insofar as processing of linguistic context and prosody involves similar demands for the integration of hierarchically structured information over time in the right hemisphere [19], the anatomical overlap of Late Acheulean toolmaking and right hemisphere linguistic processing may reflect the flexible "mapping" of diverse overt behaviors onto shared functional substrates in the brain [37].
