V is considered to be stable and does not decay on the relevant timescales of the system, whereas U can decay back to A. Each of these components could in reality represent multiple molecules, but for the sake of simplicity we consider them as single entities.
In summary, this work provides the first evidence that boundary-derived FGF signaling, in particular FGF3, regulates the expression of multiple molecules responsible for ECM integrity, as well as genes involved in neuronal differentiation and axonal organization at boundary cells, and thus contribute to the understanding of how boundary-unique properties arise.
During this stage, MARCKS transcription may be regulated by multiple molecules, which compensate for the lack of Dysbindin.
In DSpace SPECTRa, we have dealt with the issue of conflicting MIME types by simply nominating a single chemical/x-cml file to be registered for each dataset, containing data for multiple molecules if necessary.
Hence, this highly cancer-pertinent and well-defined p53 MDM2 MDMX pathway offers multiple molecule targets for screening small molecules as potential therapies for WT p53-harbouring cancers.
Using the Open MP programming paradigm, several loops charge calculation for multiple molecules, evaluation over different (kappa) values in the LR method, and minimization of multiple parameter sets in DE-MIN run in parallel on available CPU cores.
Because the proposed gap effect is present only for reactions involving multiple molecules, it can be exploited to develop novel additives that affect protein association reactions although having little or no effect on unimolecular reactions such as protein folding.
"With multiple molecules, bacteria often have to develop resistance to each one.
Multiple molecules are attached to its surface, which accelerates the decomposition of plant cellulose.
It is also often the case that a particular transformation can be applied to a molecule in several different ways, resulting in multiple transformed molecules for each individual transformation.
