Sentence examples for more stable marker from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the CXCL5 genotype may in fact be a more stable marker of ACS risk than circulating ENA-78 concentrations since protein concentrations are more likely to be influenced by multiple stress-related factors.

This indicates that Pfs-IgG3 levels are a more stable marker of exposure than prevalence of parasitaemia.

Since it is less hydrophobic than longer Aβ species, it is less susceptible to preanalytical confounding factors and may thus be a more stable marker.

It was decided to measure erythrocyte folate rather than serum folate since the former reflects tissue stores of folate and is a more stable marker of folate status.

Although alfa-1 microglobulin is a more stable marker of proximal tubular reabsorption and can reliably be measured in acidic urine, it is protein-bound and therefore it is impossible to calculate the fractional excretion.

Correlations with disease activity in a cross-sectional study may be stronger with GlycA than with CRP or ESR if GlycA is a more stable marker of inflammation that is less susceptible to alterations by both day-to-day variability and non-inflammatory factors.

In this regard, classical genotyping using more stable markers might prove useful.

Since superoxide anion and other ROS are difficult to be evaluated reliably in clinical conditions due to their very short half-lives, more stable markers have been measured in biological specimens.

Our study reveals characteristic changes in the distribution of CD10, CD140b and CD146 that to our best knowledge have not been published yet, with consistent results of some more stable markers such as CD14, CD34 and CD45 as "negative markers" and CD13, CD44, CD73 and CD166 as "positive" markers [ 33].

Age-adjusted Pfs-IgG3 levels in children, but not adults, were found to be a more stable microgeographical marker of relative exposure than parasitaemia, pointing to the potential usefulness of the Pfs-IgG3 marker in studies of chronic, subtle morbidities that may be caused or exacerbated by P. falciparum and/or interactions with co-infecting pathogens.

We introduce a standardized method for representing cancer markers as 2-level hierarchical feature vectors, with a basic gene level as well as a second level of (more stable) pathway markers, for the purpose of discriminating cancer subtypes.