Sentence examples for more aggressive stage from inspiring English sources

Once the information-gathering phase is completed, the project plans to move on to a more aggressive stage of legal and public action to try to get the cooperation of governments that have not cooperated so far.

In line with all our previous findings relating miR-564 with suppression of tumor formation, progression and metastasis; in GSE38867 dataset having follow-up miRNA expression of 7 breast cancer patients at different stages of the disease, there was a gradual decrease in miR-564 levels as the disease progresses through a more aggressive stage (Fig. 5F).

Another possibility is that by lowering levels of prostate-specific antigen, or P.S.A., and causing the prostate gland to shrink, finasteride may cause men to have normal-seeming P.S.A. tests and digital rectal exams and thus allow any emerging cancers to grow to a more aggressive stage before they are discovered, Dr. Scardino said.

President Bush's political advisers are completing plans for a more aggressive stage of his re-election campaign, seeking to discredit Senator John Kerry and promote Mr. Bush's record and character with television advertisements and a more visible role for the president himself, aides and Republican officials say.

Since PC3 is a well-established cell-line model representing a more aggressive stage of prostate cancer tumors, our data provide additional evidence for a role of PCA3 in modulating PCa cell survival.

These cells then acquire a tumor-initiating "stemness" phenotype responsible for disease advancement to more aggressive stages.

In its more aggressive stages, Tourette's presents itself with facial tics and expressions, the perception of the eyes rolling upwards, and involuntary, often guttural sounds.

It is known that as the prostate cancers evolve from the benign stage to more aggressive stages, they become more resistant to apoptosis.

These more aggressive staging procedures were uncommonly performed in this Scottish cohort (4% patients had pelvic lymphadenectomy and only 0.57% had para-aortic lymphadenectomy).

Such pattern suggests gradual deactivation of the cell attachment mechanism, consistent with increasing potential for metastasis in more aggressive stages of the disease.

When studying survival by age group in relative terms, one can expect to see large differences as young women with clinically detected tumours with generally more aggressive characteristics stage by stage are being compared with a large group of women with tumours mainly detected by screening mammography with less aggressive characteristics.