Sentence examples for mutations not seen from inspiring English sources

Then on 9 July, CFIA posted partial sequences from 10 more pig isolates; these, too, have many mutations not seen in the virus found in humans, he says.

In addition, all human copies had five DNA mutations not seen in the other primates, and the human segment induced a 20% greater expression of the PDYN gene than did the chimp segment.

In Table 3 we list 32 single codon mutations (not seen in DENV-2 sequence data; except C400) that were selected for this study.

MM cell lines do not adequately represent the heterogeneity of the human disease because they are established from late stage disease and frequently present mutations not seen in patients [ 9].

Importantly, in these studies, only those variants that were deemed primary pathogenic mutations (not seen in controls) were reported rather than rare polymorphisms seen in both cases and controls that may or may not contribute towards a significant underlying risk for sudden death during infancy.

They find that clonal hemopoiesis, driven by mutations in spliceosome genes SF3B1 and SRSF2, was noted exclusively in individuals aged 70 years or older and that NPM1 mutations are not seen in association with this phenomenon, endorsing their close association with leukemogenesis.

As APC and CTNNB1 mutations were not seen together the frequency of APC/CTNNB1 pathway alteration was 6% in our data.

Mutations were not seen in more than 600 control individuals.

Yet, these BoxG18A mutations were not seen, even much later, in the other 11 populations.

While most of the reported missense mutations were not seen in control individuals and several modify conserved amino acids, in more than half of the cases in which family members were tested, the missense mutation was seen in an unaffected relative (8 of 13).

Additionally, p53 point mutations, although not seen in every crypt, were often present in multiple blocks from a single oesophagectomy specimen, suggesting widespread and far-reaching clonal expansion as a consequence of the strong selective advantage that p53 loss would provide (supplementary fig 2).