Other studies have explored what specific genes may underlie a person's grateful (or less grateful) disposition.
In addition, differences in GABAB receptor subtypes may underlie a different control of network excitability in DH and VH.
Such functional disturbances may underlie a tendency for enhanced altruism driven by empathy-based guilt observed in some patients.
This plasticity, however, poses a risk for misregulation and may underlie a number of hereditary disorders, development defects, and cancer.
Those statistics may underlie a rethinking of the fund's approach by Horst Kohler, a former German government official who was appointed to head the I.M.F. after Mr. Camdessus retired earlier this year.
Thousands of these QTLs have been implicated in genome-wide association studies, providing candidate molecular mechanisms for many disease risk loci and suggesting that TF binding variation may underlie a large fraction of human phenotypic variation.
This increase in progesterone may underlie a variety of functionally relevant psychological changes designed to help women overcome challenges historically encountered during pregnancy (e.g., warding off social threats and recruiting allies).
These findings support the notion that apparent lineage derivation in cancer is a fluid concept, dependent on molecular as well as cellular context, while also suggesting that mobilization of latent developmentally relevant pathways may underlie a significant subset of ATRX-deficient biology.
Also, recognizing that people with dementia live in a world suffused with emotion can help caregivers understand the importance of identifying feelings that may underlie a patient's behavior and respond to those, meeting needs that someone is no longer able to express directly.
THCA is a TRPA1 partial agonist [108], and TRPM8 antagonist [108] which may underlie a potential role in analgesia, and has been shown to have anti-inflammatory [140] and anti-nausea properties [303].
These interactions may underlie a competitive "winner-take-all" algorithm which supports object segregation.
