Sentence examples for models from transgenic from inspiring English sources

Generation of KPC and KPflC primary cell models from transgenic mice has previously been described (Morton et al, 2010b).

The Met model, derived from transgenic mice constructed with the wild-type PyV-mT line, develops rapid mammary carcinoma in all animals with 100% pulmonary metastasis [ 5].

This threshold behavior (also noted in a model of spillover from transgenic crops with simpler genetic structure; Haygood et al. 2003) indicates the importance of both the demographic and genetic factors affecting the wild populations.

Accumulated evidence from a great variety of post-trial MMP degradomics studies, ranging from transgenic models to recent state-of-the-art proteomics screens, is changing the dogma about MMP functions.

This model is suitable for use in conjunction with a range of downstream experimental approaches and could also be modified to utilise other cellular sources including appropriate immortal cell lines, cells derived from transgenic models of disease and also patient derived stem cells.

The kidney and hypertension: novel insights from transgenic models.

In addition, data from transgenic models suggest that driving a hypermuscular and more glycolytic phenotype will bestow metabolic benefits.

Most of these data are correlative; however, data from transgenic models and studies on direct effects of NTFs and cytokines will also be present when appropriate.

Coupling of the EGF receptor to Src is considered in more detail elsewhere in this thematic review [ 12], as is evidence from transgenic models for a role of Src in mammary tumourigenesis [ 13].

Evidence for a role for these amyloid disease proteins in muscle disease also comes from transgenic models, where muscle-specific expression of PrP, Aβ or SOD1 also produced localized accumulation.

Evidence from transgenic models that have reproducible distinct tumour stages suggest that the acquisition of this phenotype occurs early in tumour development and that it is rate limiting with regard to tumour progression [ 5, 6].