Sentence examples for more prominent transcript from inspiring English sources

It is generally assumed that higher expression of a gene in one compared to another tissue points to a more important function in the tissue with the more prominent transcript levels and may be connected to tissue function [ 70, 71].

The more prominent transcript levels of IL-10 in the gastric lymph node of naïve 5-month-old lambs following infection with T. circumcincta, when compared with previously infected lambs, is consistent with the findings in yearling sheep.

The more prominent 2.7 kb transcript is consistent with the VEGA prediction OTTMUSG00000017097 of Prdm14 (http://vega.sanger.ac.uk/).sanger.ac.uk/

One of the more prominent being the transcript that encode the Early Light Inducible Protein (ELIP) which is described as being an important protein for chloroplast structural protection during desiccation and upon rehydration of T. ruralis gametophytes [ 29].

The elevation of TOC1β and ELF3β transcript levels were more prominent than that of TOC1α and ELF3α transcript levels, suggesting that their alternative splicing was induced by heat.

However, our results support a slightly more prominent role of these transcripts in early development (S1 and S2) becoming less represented towards acorn maturity.

In U-87 MG and in normal adult kidney extracts, however, the 250 kDa band and 7 kb transcript were more prominent.

This result indicated that overexpression of a polyamine biosynthetic gene may lead to more prominent induction of the global transcript level.

This sustained induction of BMP target genes in Bat3-depleted cells was even more prominent after 48 h, whereas transcript levels of all target genes in siCNT cells after 48 h in BMP were comparable to those in untreated cells.

In addition, only upon heat shock, transcripts in both orientations have been observed, however, with sense transcripts being more prominent.

As expected, these transcripts are more prominent in poly(A)+ samples and their pattern and intensity changes during development.