Sentence examples for more subtle genetic from inspiring English sources

One of the more subtle genetic differences observed between the strains analysed was the maintenance of a partial purine biosynthesis pathway encoded by guaA/B-add [ 10].

To further test for more subtle genetic differentiation, we used STRUCTURE 2.3.4 [ 42] and the Evanno method [ 43] implemented in STRUCTURE HARVESTOR [ 44] to detect differentiated populations (k).

While our study had good power to replicate findings of a similar magnitude to those previously seen in other autoimmune conditions (OR 8.6) (11), our analysis is underpowered to detect a more subtle genetic effect, such as is more frequently seen for commoner autoimmune disease susceptibility alleles.

As for deletions and point mutations, which are more subtle genetic variations than genotype, previous studies have found some clues, such as codon 38 in × gene, A1762T/G1764A basal core promoter (BCP) mutation, and deletion of pre-S and × protein [ 11- 13], but definitive conclusions have not yet been made.

A full assessment therefore includes karyotyping and fetal MRI to search for more subtle features of genetic syndromes.

The SS and GIST, which revealed distinct expression patterns, were excluded in order to identify the more subtle differences in genetic profiles of the remaining STS subtypes.

As such, they may not be a reliable indicator of sex-specific effects or may miss more subtle or complex genetic effects (such as maternal, dominance or epistatic effects in the case of narrow sense heritability, which is based only on additive genetic effects), and similar heritability estimates may be obtained even when the genetic architecture differs between the sexes.

A more subtle form of extinction, genetic extinction in which the unique genome of a native taxon is lost through hybridization with closely related invaders has also been demonstrated, particularly in fish (Lockwood et al. 2007).

More subtle changes are inherited as variants in the DNA sequence, termed genetic polymorphisms.

7 This raises the possibility that more subtle polymorphic variants contribute to genetic susceptibility of common complex traits, including OA. Being strictly maternally inherited, mtDNA undergoes negligible intermolecular recombination.

Postglacial expansions may also leave more subtle traces in form of lower genetic variation in populations at the expanding range limits; referred to as the 'leading edge hypothesis' [1], [36].