Sentence examples for release as measured from inspiring English sources
However, siRNA targeting DP was most effective at reducing viral release as measured by qPCR.
In vivo release, as measured by fractional AUC and fraction absorbed, is slightly faster than in vitro release.
(b) In vivo release, as measured by fractional AUC and fraction absorbed, is slightly faster than in vitro release.
Individuals with the minor C-allele of KCNQ1 rs2237895 had significantly reduced estimates of first-phase insulin release as measured by serum insulin concentration at 30 min and I/G30 and the association was not dependent on the level of insulin sensitivity suggesting a true beta cell abnormality (Figure 1).
These results show that the pattern of hemicellulose release, as measured by the xylose, arabinose and galactose contents, depends on the washing steps and the solvent used.
Figure 2 shows time-dependent changes in lactate release and total lactate release as measured in coronary effluents during reperfusion for different interventions.
Addition of FLAG-SH to the liposome preparation resulted in rapid dye-release, as measured by increasing fluorescence over base-line levels, and when increasing quantities of purified protein were added, dye-release increased in a dose-dependant manner, suggesting FLAG-SH protein specifically mediated this effect, and thus was active as a viroporin (Fig. 3).
This result correlates to the trend in amount of TGFβ1 released (as measured with ELISA) over the same 24 h time frame in Figure 6a.
Non-injurious MV is associated with oxidative stress that is characterised by pulmonary production of AGE and increased oxidant released as measured by serum isoprostane [ 18, 20, 21].
Conversely, the release profile, as measured by stimulated dopamine release across a concentration response curve for the compound, more closely mimics that of the blocker cocaine, indicating that MPH shares aspects of blockers and releasers.
Heat release rate as measured by cone calorimetry was remarkably reduced in the presence of glass, relative to neat epoxy resin and polymer/clay composites.
