For interventions to be effectively implemented and tailored to the right people, it is important for policy makers and planners to be aware of what causes diseases and death among the population they serve, hence the need for accurate and timely data (2).
Profitability of a suckler herd is directly related to the number of calves reared per cow or heifer served annually, hence the economic consequences of such a high barren rate alone would have been significant, let alone the costs associated with the diagnosis and management of the problem, emphasising the importance of effective herd biosecurity.
The predicted efficiency is in reasonably good agreement with experimental data from the literature and, hence, served to validate the physics models and approximations employed.
It is noted that interaction of Ku70 with DNA-dependent protein kinase catalytic subunit (DNA-PKcs) is DNA-dependent, hence served as a positive control (Supplementary Figure S2f).
Conversely, the mice that received parental cells did not exhibit any distant metastasis, and hence served as the non-metastatic xenograft controls.
The results from all analyses using different phylogenetic approaches identified the same JS5-like (H10N9) virus as being the closest ancestor to the reassortant NA, and hence served to validate the initial findings.
It was determined that a cut-point between categories 3 and 4 showed the overall best performance in terms of numerical stability of the estimation, and hence served best for the comparisons of the rater groups.
The second screen identified genes important for sphere formation and hence, served as a surrogate screen to identify genes that are important for the maintenance of cells with CSC properties.
The SDR tree was calculated without N. vectensis representatives, and each family hence served as outgroup for the other families, which resulted in a reliable phylogenetic reconstruction of this superfamily.
sativa L. and O. biennis L). are hardly related, and hence, served well for the purpose of this study; (2) O. biennis L. produces a large amount of pollens that are viable for relatively long period after collection (our unpublished observation), and hence, convenient for the crossing manipulations.
