In addition, we also mapped the genetic markers consisting of mostly RFLPs from RGP (http://rgp.dna.affrc.go.jp) on the indica (from http://rise.genomics.org.cn), IRGSP, and TIGR pseudomolecules in silico.
In the genetic dissection of common disease it is now recognised that thousands of samples and hundreds of thousands of markers, mostly single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), will have to be analysed.
Only few studies have studied the relationship between GI and GL and markers of glucose metabolism, mostly in western populations.
Twenty-seven cohaves have measured or are measuring contaminants or their metabolites as markers of internal dose, mostly in the categories of metals, persistent organic pollutants, and tobacco smoke (Table 4).
In soybean, several thousands of genetic markers (mostly SSR and SNP markers) have been identified and mapped in the past ten years [ 1- 4].
When selecting markers to assess effects on immune function, it is important to realise that the identification, development and (clinical) validation of markers are mostly done in the context of diseases.
Our preliminary analysis of the nuclear genome of C. auratus suggested that no characteristic exists that distinguishes triploids from diploids [ 6], whereas other studies have suggested the existence of markers mostly specific to triploids [ 56, 59, 60].
Furthermore, the OPLS-DA on the LC-MS dataset, which included hundreds of markers, highlighted mostly primary metabolites (citrate, tartarate, Phe and Trp) as major contributors to the differences between treatments (Additional file 2: Figure S3, Additional file 2: Figure S4).
In contrast, single markers such as CD24 and CD133 as well as double-positive CD24+CD133+ cells comprise >50% of HFK cells and predominantly co-express EpCAMbright, indicating they are mostly markers of differentiation.
These were apparent as numerous large vesicles, membranes around portions of the cytoplasm (called isolation membrane), mitochondrial injury, lysosomal inclusions, and large lysosomes were found in the cytoplasm of pericytes, mostly markers of autophagy (Fig. 5A, and Fig. S9A and B).
