The putative wheat serine protease gene (Ta.8040.1.A1_at) belongs to the subtilisin-like protease family and was initially detected as a gene (Contig22733_at) that strictly responds to pathogen-derived trichothecene accumulation in barley [ 106] (Table 6).
+) not further characterized s, sensitive; i, intermediate; r, resistant a) It is known that many ESBL producers may appear susceptible or intermediate to oxyimino cephalosporins in vitro if CLSI criteria are applied strictly, but do not respond to the respective therapies.
The evaluation suggests the adoption of a more long-term approach to avoid responding strictly to short-term issues and to actors with political power.
When the green fluorescent protein (GFP) gene was separately inserted into the two control units of the toggle switch, its expression/repression pattern strictly and quickly responded to the addition of the two inducers, confirming the bistability of the synthetic toggle switch in regulation of gene expression/repression (Additional file 1: Figure S1).
"The government asks certain questions as if they were scientific questions, when actually they are political questions, and sometimes we mix things up and try to respond to political questions using strictly scientific criteria," he explains.
Strikingly, the ability of hormone-sensing cells to respond to low levels of prolactin is strictly dependent on Wip1 expression, as indicated by virtually undetectable levels of activated STAT5 in Wip1-knockout mammary epithelium.
Therefore, HER2 FISH+* patients might be more likely to respond to anti-EGFR drugs for reasons not strictly associated with the HER2 gene itself but rather related to the EGFR gene or to a complex karyotype.
Thus, in the absence of Esrrb, ESCs lose the ability to respond effectively to Gsk3 inhibition and their propagation appears strictly dependent on LIF.
This broad delineation, however, may not be strictly correct as at least some low threshold mechanosensors also directly respond to chemical stimuli, including acid and ATP, although these mediators may still activate the nerve terminal via mechanical mechanisms [ 11, 12].
