"recurrent spot" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a repeated or frequent occurrence of something. Example: "The doctor noticed a recurrent spot on the patient's lung scans, indicating a potential recurring infection."
14 Because they can exceed the number of clinically visible AKs by ten-fold, these untreated subclinical lesions can lead the practitioner to believe they are recurrent lesions after spot treating rather than new clinically apparent AKs erupting.
Given the lack of recurrent mutation hot spots within the ERG families in the tumor panel, DNMT3A was the only ERG that showed an OG-like alteration profile.
Importantly, GLOBE showed the same low tendency of CMV-GFP to integrate at recurrent sites (hot spots) in the CD34+ cell genome (6.4% vs. 5.9%, p > 0.05), identifying 12 hot spots in both cases (Table S3 of Supporting Information).
Earlier, we identified the Wnt inhibitory factor 1 (WIF1), a Wnt pathway antagonist, as a novel gene-fusion partner to HMGA2 gene and a hot spot for recurrent genomic rearrangements in PA.
We discuss how principles of nuclear architecture drive typical gene rearrangements in B lymphocytes, whereas translocation hot spots and recurrent lesions reflect the extent of AID-mediated DNA damage and selection.
Athletes develop calluses from repetitive motion and recurrent pressure on the same spot.
To our knowledge, even in cancer, where recurrent somatic mutations in hot spots are well known (e.g., mutation V600E in BRAF or mutations in codons 12 and 13 of KRAS in colorectal cancer) [Oliveira et al., 2007], a triple nucleotidic modification that would systematically affect three distinct and nonadjacent codons has never been described.
We chose to verify by Western blotting the identity of spots corresponding to β-fibrinogen and transaldolase, two recurrent proteins in six out of 20 spots.
But Koedt pointed out something else which is relevant to the recurrent cultural fascination with the G-spot.
delta 1019-1020 (like delta 955-959, found in one patient and apparently recurrent) is at a short deletional hot spot.
