Sentence examples for prevalent variations from inspiring English sources
Prevalent variations in SCCmec type III are attributed to the Brazilian and Portugese variants, types IIIA and IIIB [45], respectively.
It is clear that, as for influenza vaccine strategies, primer designs need to be reviewed regularly in light of prevalent sequence variations and the configuration of the multiplexed assay itself needs to be informed by the relevant epidemiology of the region.
Our findings are consistent with those of Brooks and Endler (2001) that variation in responsiveness is more prevalent than variation in preference functions in guppies.
Three deleterious BRCA germline mutations have been observed in about 15% families and in about 3% non-familial breast cancer patients from North Sardinia (BRCA2 mutations were the most prevalent BRCA sequence variations and a single variant, BRCA2-8765delAG, was the most recurrent mutation with a founder effect in our population) [ 23- 25].
The genetic variation prevalent in the Japanese may modify the interaction between headache and alcohol consumption.
Scaling was the most prevalent mode of variation for all models.
After evaluation of vaccine safety, immunogenicity and protective effects, future efforts should focus on international vaccine applicability, strengthening the monitoring of prevalent strains and variation, development of EV71/CA16 combination vaccines and promoting international cooperation for establishment of global vaccine standards.
Copy-number variation (CNV) is the most prevalent type of structural variation in the human genome.
Recent studies have highlighted DNA copy number variation (CNV) as the most prevalent type of structural variation in the human genome [ 7- 9], and its role in normal development and disease has been demonstrated through its impact on gene expression and protein structure [ 10- 13].
The lack of ageing means that one batch tastes much like another, unlike the variations so prevalent in other cheeses.
Copy number variations are prevalent in the genome, covering approximately 12% of the human genome [ 8], which may make it more likely to contribute to disease incidence [ 9– 15].
