Overall, performance costs in our studies occurred regardless of perceived importance of secondary information (participants were unable to ignore secondary information even when instructed to do so) and time course of information presentation.
The results showed that total daily insulin dose was closely and independently associated with TSPI (r =.4652, partial P =.0064) in type 2 diabetic patients with secondary failure, even when adjusted for serum C-peptide (r =.4443, partial P =.00123).
However, in this study, there was no much unfolding of the secondary structure even when the enzyme is simulated at a higher temperature.
NvWnt-2, NvWnt-3, NvWnt-5, NvWnt-7b and NvWnt-11 did not induce a secondary axis even when up to 500 pg was injected (Fig. 1D I).
Hybrid swarms have arisen rapidly following secondary contact, even when the initial densities of non-native species are low (Ellstrand and Schierenbeck 2000).
Instead, FG repeats lack any secondary structure, even when interacting with cognate binding partners, indicating that IDP mobility may be a key ingredient in nuclear transport.
His immersion in the field enables him not only to make his primary point at length but also to make a critical secondary point: that even when domestic breeders aren't trying to vary their cattle, the cattle vary anyway, through isolation and inbreeding.
This allowed us to show that, the administration of peptide in soluble form could provoke profound tolerance to autoantigen either when given before a primary immunization, when given between primary and secondary immunizations and even when given at the height of active EAE.
In Experiment 1, we found evidence of a dual-task cost when wearing the GG and that that cost was not offset by relevance instructions pertaining to the secondary information; costs persisted even when participants were instructed to ignore the secondary information.
There were no significant clusters in occipital primary or secondary visual areas, not even when lowering the threshold to P = 0.05 (uncorrected).
