Sentence examples for potential link of from inspiring English sources
There's even the potential link of your smartphone data now to a supercomputer that instantly accesses all of the world's medical literature.
YjaA and YodD are proteins involved in stress response of E. coli to hydrogen peroxide, cadmium and acid [33], and our data suggests a potential link of those genes with tolerance to n-butanol.
Finally, our study reveals a potential link of PKA kinase to the phophorylation of LRRK2 at S935, therefore adding a new member to the list of known substrates of PKA that are also 14-3-3 14-3-3 14-3-3 [32], [33], [34].
More importantly, our results demonstrate for the first time that the CD44+/CD133+ tumor-initiating cells, or pancreatic cancer stem cells, have a low level of miR-34 accompanied by a high level of Bcl-2, suggesting a potential link of miR-34 and its target Bcl-2 to pancreatic cancer stem cells.
microRNA target prediction and validation revealed a potential link of miR455-3P to hypoxia signaling.
The study also suggested a potential link of Gadd45α with DCM and baroreflex dysfunction.
The ring design game is the special case in which the potential links of the network form a ring.
These theories highlight potential links of various risk factors to both the vascular and the neurodegenerative brain pathologies that can cause dementia, justifying the validity of dementia syndrome as target for prevention [ 7, 8].
Thus, mGWAS published in recent years did not only lead to a more comprehensive and refined view on the inherited part of human metabolic individuality, but it also facilitated establishing potential links of this individuality to disease.
Those investigations have uncovered some potential links of GOLPH3 with cellular function to tumorigenesis which is very important for us to further understand how this protein contritute to cancer pathology.
The clearest potential links of such processes to cognition are positive correlations between brain size and intelligence within humans (Witelson et al. 2006; Narr et al. 2007) as well as across nonhuman primate species (Deaner et al. 2007), and data showing that IQ is positively-associated with rapidity of growth in thickness of the cerebral cortex during human childhood (Shaw et al. 2006).
