Cultural differences reflected in different treatment traditions, differences between countries with respect to the women's and general practitioners' willingness to treat, and variations in access to prenatal care and treatments and their relative costs may explain several of our findings.
These differences are reflected in different cytokine profiles and mortality rates associated with Gram-positive and Gram-negative sepsis in humans.
Ownership differences are also reflected in different requirements and objectives for management to incorporate community forest values (Smaill et al. 2014).
Thus, separation is based on differences in distribution behaviour reflected in different migration times through the column.
Such differences are not only reflected in different drug metabolism and drug transport systems but also present as molecularly distinct cancer subtypes of the same organ origin.
Whether these differences will ultimately be reflected in different disease pathologies associated with different virus types still remains to be seen, but it seems to be an intriguing possibility.
This may be reflected in different clinical norms becoming established in response to differing needs in different countries or regions.
These data show that although differences in occupation appear to be reflected in different perceptions of EMF, the level of occupational exposure to EMF as such does not predict the perceived health risk of EMF.
In addition, the differences found in DNA promoter methylation were reflected in different expression profiles for some of the genes ranking highest in the survival prediction analysis (Figure 4D).
This difference in antimicrobial use was however not reflected in different resistance profiles in our study.
Therefore, the differences between embryonal and alveolar RMS risk associated with fetal growth may partly reflect differences in underlying genetic predispositions likely to be reflected in different growth patterns.
