Sentence examples for more differentiated with from inspiring English sources

It was notable that the analyses of measures taken at different points in development supported the notion that the phenotypic architecture of the broader autism phenotype unfolds and becomes more differentiated with development.

SRC1-/ mammary tumors were less proliferative and more differentiated with respect to gene expression than SRC1+/+ cancers.

The diagnostic process can be more differentiated with the individual patient, whereas in field trials it is restricted to the classification of lesion shape.

These data indicate that SRC1-/ mammary tumors are less proliferative and more differentiated with respect to gene expression than SRC1+/+ cancers.

The SS and TS I varieties were more differentiated, with 332 genomic regions having a large DEST (twice the average level) (Fig.  5a).

hPaca1 has an undifferentiated phenotype similar to Panc1, with high ZEB1 and low E-cadherin, miR-200, and miR-203 expression, whereas hPaca2 is more differentiated with an inverse expression pattern, similar to BxPC3 (Supplementary Fig S2A).

With regard to differentiation status, SaOS-2 is considered more differentiated, consistent with high-basal ALP activity 36.

The third cluster of cells contain both signatures of the first and second clusters and are likely more differentiated cells with the increased expression of erythroid lineage genes.

Josephine Dorsman and colleagues explored the nature of this heterogeneity and drew the conclusion that retinoblastoma tumors start as smaller, more differentiated tumors with fewer somatic DNA copy number alterations and progress towards larger, less differentiated, more proliferative and more genomically instable tumors [62].

This cell line presented a more differentiated morphology, with bipolar extension of two processes (Figure 8A).

However, after HBO treatment a majority of the cases appeared to have a more differentiated morphology, with glandular structures and less marked cellular atypia as well as areas of cell death (n = 5) (Fig. 1C).