Sentence examples for recurrent transmission from inspiring English sources

In familial cases (families 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 15), mutations were inherited from a healthy father in 3 families (families 2, 9 and 12), leading to a recurrent transmission of the mutation to all the daughters.

To report recurrent transmissions of Barth syndrome through a single oocyte donor carrying a de novo TAZ mutation.

Dhillon, A. & Jones, R. S. Laminar differences in recurrent excitatory transmission in the rat entorhinal cortex in vitro.

The data from FHM mouse models support the view of migraine as a disorder of brain excitability characterized by dysregulation of the excitatory-inhibitory E/I balance, and point to episodic disruption of the E/I balance and neuronal hyperactivity due to excessive recurrent glutammatergic transmission as the basis for vulnerability to CSD ignition in FHM.

Feedforward processing: The cerebellum differs from most other parts of the brain (especially the cerebral cortex) in that the signal processing is almost entirely feedforward that is, signals move unidirectionally through the system from input to output, with very little recurrent internal transmission.

Moreover, in high-transmission areas, the chances that the recurrent infection contains a parasite with the same genotype as that in the primary infection are higher than those in low-transmission areas.

Compared with recurrent infection, primary HCMV infection accounts for the highest transplacental transmission rate to the fetus, causing a high likelihood of fetal damage [ 9, 11- 13].

In one study the rate of transmission to infants born to mothers who had a primary infection or a recurrent infection during pregnancy was 32%and1.4%4%, respectively [ 61].

Nonhuman primates in Africa are considered to be the source of recurrent zoonotic transmissions of STLV-1 to local human populations; virus transmission is believed to occur during the collection and consumption of nonhuman primate bushmeat.

Stewart, T. A. & Mintz, B. Recurrent germ-line transmission of the teratocarcinoma genome from the METT-1 culture line to progeny in vivo.

These contrasting receptor changes can explain the quantitatively different effects of endogenously released and applied NPY on recurrent mossy fiber transmission in mice and rats.