Sentence examples for pattern of limb from inspiring English sources
But Dr. Tabin argues that long before scientists find the complete pattern of limb growth, they will discover many important insights.
The research, published in the BMJ, followed up on two previous reports that hinted at a link between Zika and arthrogryposis, and involved the study of seven children born during the autumn of 2015, all of whom had the joint condition and displayed a similar pattern of limb abnormalities.
Given these postural differences, it was hypothesized that the scaling pattern of limb robusticity with body mass should vary in response to differences in limb loading [ 84, 85].
There is a highly characteristic pattern of limb muscle involvement with selective weakness of finger flexion (Fig. 1a, b) and knee extension (Fig. 1c).
It is rarely possible to identify particular teratogenic factors or specific maternal factors as etiologically related to the pattern of limb reduction defects or a spectrum of congenital malformations.
Pattern of limb weakness was not predictive of respiratory failure; 3 patients had initial upper extremity involvement, 4 had initial lower extremity involvement, and 5 had more diffuse generalized involvement before respiratory failure.
Of course, he was clad head to toe in his camouflage choice of the day: Seclusion 3D, a pattern of limbs and leaves for deciduous forests.
"Here we have gone way beyond just showing that it works in Parhyale and jumped right into answering a really important developmental and evolutionary question: how you set up all of these limbs in the crustacean, and how evolution changes that pattern of limbs by altering Hox gene expression patterns," Patel said.
Gait analysis, in biology and medicine, the study of locomotion, particularly patterns of limb movements.
Here we show that adaptive patterns of limb usage after amputation drive cortical plasticity.
Based on these dissociated adaptive motor strategies, we predicted distinct patterns of limb representation between the two 1-handed groups.
