Sentence examples for marker in conjunction from inspiring English sources

CD69 also has been identified as a retention marker, in conjunction with S1PR1, which allows cells to enter blood [ 30].

Therefore, assessment of Mcm2 expression may still be useful as an additional prognostic marker in conjunction with other established prognostic parameters.

In general, DNA hypermethylation analysis would be best used as a diagnostic marker in conjunction with conventional diagnostic methods such as cytology and histology.

Our results support the use of Bax protein expression as a prognostic marker in conjunction with other clinico-pathological variables when designing personalized treatment strategies for OSCC patients.

The P450 SU1 gene from Streptomyces griseolus has been used as a negative-selection marker in conjunction with the pro-herbicide R7402 since plants expressing the gene are killed by R7402 while those not expressing it retain viability.

First, although including several activation markers such as CD38, HLA-DR or PD-1 would have increased the sensitivity of detecting T-cell activation, we only investigated CD69 to be able to analyze this activation marker in conjunction with T-cell phenotype markers and live/dead stain in a 6-color flow cytometry setup.

The tracking system uses those markers in conjunction with sensors attached to the cameras to calculate where the camera is in 'space'," explained Gargle.

The measurement of multiple markers in conjunction with discriminant functions can improve the sensitivity and specificity of detection compared with single marker analysis.

Sources of fecal water pollution were assessed in the Grand River and two of its tributaries (Ontario, Canada) using total and host-specific (human and bovine) Bacteroidales genetic markers in conjunction with reference information, such as land use and weather.

This makes it imperative to use molecular markers in conjunction with electrophysiology to fully understand how individual neurons function within defined circuits.

Instead, new species are generally uncovered during reassessments of existing taxa using multiple lines of new evidence (behaviour, ecology, molecular markers), in conjunction with traditional morphological analysis.