The ratio of maximum response (95.082) and minimum response (24.297) has been found as 3.913.
The maximum response (0.69 Pa sn) was obtained using a TG concentration of 4 U g−1 protein at 56.8 °C with a reaction time of 90 min.
The D74N mutant has significantly increased potency (∼23 fold) and maximum response (∼1.3 fold) compared to WT (figure 6D).
The effector concentration for half maximum response (EC50) value was ∼50 μM.
The maximum response (MR8) is one such technique that is derived from a set of 38 filters: 6 orientations × 3 scales × 2 oriented filters + 2 isotropic filters.
The authors sampled 1, 3, 7, 15, 30, and 120 days after the exposure and found that hepatic miRNA expression changed over time, with a maximum response 7 and 15 days after the exposure.
The maximum response and the concentration of drug causing 50% of the maximum response (EC50) were determined by fitting the Hill equation to the dose-response curves for each vessel.
Effective concentrations at 20%, 50 % and 80 of the maximum response (EC20, EC50 and EC80 respectively) for each AT-II concentration response curve was calculated using Origin Microcal® (version 7) program by extrapolating experimental points with a sigmoidal curve.
The temporal profile of the Ca2+ signal determines the magnitude of response obtained, so that although short bursts of Ca2+ elevation are sufficient to initiate gene transcription, prolonged signalling is required for a maximum response [20].
