Sentence examples for published tissue from inspiring English sources

However, there are no published tissue dose factors available for the esophagus, salivary glands, extrathoracic region, lymphatic nodes, oral mucosa, or prostate, which are required for the complete calculation using ICRP 103.

Most hitherto published tissue studies in dogs and cats, however, underscore even baseline neuroanatomical accuracy and lack reproducible sampling schemes.

Two recently published tissue microarray-based studies of 80 and 34 IBCs, compared with 552 and 41 non-IBCs, respectively, confirmed these results [ 12, 30].

Some published tissue-specific expression patterns have been confirmed in our RT-PCR expression data.

We conclude that published human tissue RNA-seq expression measurements appear relatively consistent in the sense that samples cluster by tissue rather than laboratory of origin given simple preprocessing transformations.

Using an integrative analysis combining pharmacologic demethylation and previously published primary tissue array data, we have defined a common epigenetic mechanism for the coordinated expression of CTAs and defined additional targets that may serve as targets for immunotherapy.

Recently, our group published a tissue microarray study that demonstrated, in all spectrums of NAFLD, that Survivin, an antiapoptotic protein, was expressed differently in NASH-HCC related tissues compared with HCV-HCC related tissues [ 32].

Since the initial data that reported a close correlation between p53 and prognosis, different and somewhat contradictory results have been published on tissue samples (Schmitz-Dräger et al, 2000).

Our goals are to examine whether published human tissue expression profiles (from brain, heart and kidney) from different sources are consistent, whether any particular preprocessing transformations are necessary and whether one needs to reprocess all samples in a consistent way from raw sequence FASTQ files instead of working from published FPKM/RPKM values.

Arrays from AhCre +  Apc+/+ and AhCre +  Apcfl/fl mice have previously been published for intestinal tissue [ 1] and liver tissues [ 20].

To our knowledge, whilst the sequence homology between mouse and human ARID1A is 95%, this antibody has not been qualified using knockout tissue and has not been tested or published on murine tissue and this work represents the first data to do so.