AT100-positive staining recognized a proportion of neuronal inclusion and threads.
Around the middle of the last century, alcoholism began to be widely considered a disease: it was recognized that some proportion of the population was genetically susceptible to the effects of drinking.
Both AS and comparison groups were very accurate and correctly recognized a comparable proportion of items (mean = .94; SD = .05 and mean = .96; SD = .02, respectively).
All citrullinated peptides were recognized by a proportion of patients with RA in the EAC and the IMPROVED cohort (Fig. 1a).
Most participants could recognize fever as a symptom of dengue and a considerable proportion recognized headache and muscle pain but fewer could name bleeding and skin rash as signs of dengue infection (Table 2).
Results from this study highlight the fact that OA pain is not necessarily relegated to an older population, but is present in an under-recognized proportion of the workforce.
The main dependent measures of behavior were hits (proportion of recognized studied items), FAs to critical lures (proportion of falsely recognized critical items), and FAs to unrelated lures (proportion of recognized unrelated items).
At the same time, however, the State itself has recognized that the vast proportion of these mothers are, in fact, unemployable because they are mentally or physically incapacitated, because they have no marketable skills, or, most prominently, because the best interests of the children dictate that the mother remain in the home.
For this purpose we varied the proportion of recognized imported cases from 0 %, 10 and 30% and 30% to 50%
Regarding the breadth of the CTL response, peptides that were common in the population, i.e., consensus-like, were recognized by an important proportion of our cohort – with up to 9 individuals recognizing the same peptide.
This small proportion of recognized taxa that apparently do not possess diagnostic barcodes, as well the fraction of species potentially housing cryptic species, constitutes the second product — a catalog of taxa that require taxonomic investigation.
