In addition, molecular data indicate that key regulatory genes are deployed similarly during nervous-system development in vertebrates, flies1 and another bilaterian, a segmented worm (an annelid)2.
These new biochemical and molecular data indicate that ethanol, even in physiologic concentrations, can elicit rapid lipid peroxidation and activation of NF-κB in cerebral vascular muscle cells.
The various species of gibbons can be divided into four groups; molecular data indicate that the four groups are as different from one another as chimpanzees are from humans and thus should probably be classified as four genera.
Molecular data indicate that HS and their humic acid (HA) fractions induce root growth by influencing polar auxin transport (PAT), as illustrated by the modulation of the ABCB transporter transcript levels (ABCB1 and ABCB19).
Both organic geochemical and molecular data indicate an open marine environment at the time of deposition, leading to accumulation of Type-II and Type-III kerogen with varying oil and gas generation potential.
These new biochemical and molecular data indicate that low [Mg2+]o, in concentrations found in the blood of patients, after traumatic brain injury (TBI) and diverse types of strokes, can elicit rapid lipid peroxidation and activation of NF-κB in cerebral vascular smooth muscle cells.
The molecular data indicate that humans and chimps went their separate ways only about 4.5 million years ago.
The clinical and molecular data indicate that implantation is not affected by adenomyosis, but higher rates of miscarriage were associated with this condition leading to lower term pregnancies.
Historically, anatomical and developmental differences among eyes of different species favored homoplasy; however, recent molecular data indicating that all eyes employ a similar cascade of transcription factors (proteins regulating gene expression) for development have suggested homology.
The white-bellied sea eagle's affinities beyond the Sanford's sea eagle are a little less clear; molecular data indicate that it is one of four species of tropical sea eagle (along with the African fish eagle and the Madagascar fish eagle), while allozyme data indicate it might have a closer relationship with the sea eagles of the northern hemisphere.
