Sentence examples for striking and specific from inspiring English sources

The striking and specific presence of hypertrophic astrocytes in wobbler mice accompanied by a dramatic increase of glial fibrils located in the vicinity of motoneuron cell bodies suggests that short astrogliosis fills the space left by degenerating motoneurons and interferes with their survival.

Blocking VSG synthesis by inducing VSG RNAi results in a very striking and specific cell-cycle arrest whereby cells stall prior to cytokinesis without reinitiating S-phase [13].

This is a very striking and specific pattern.

Our group has previously described a zebrafish mutant, grinch (grn), in which there is a striking and specific deficit in myocardial progenitors (Scott et al., 2007).

The CXCR1/2 ligand CXCL6 had a striking and specific expression pattern in normal cartilage tissue, conserved across the mouse and human species (figure 2A, B).

Because this IL-22 expression was found even in the absence of synovitis in the mouse model [ 43], and since we observed a striking and specific lack of IL-22 staining in PsA ST, it will be of interest in future studies to determine whether IL-22 is also expressed in entheseal biopsies from patients with PsA.

Translation of these striking observations into simple and specific markers of language change in Alzheimer's disease could have far-reaching clinical consequences.

Some of the most striking associations between individual biomarkers and specific radiographic features are shown in Figure S4: namely sHA and knee OST and CMC JSN; sCOMP and DIP JSN (inverse correlation); and uCTX2 and hip OST.

For the case of hUNG, the most striking difference between the nonspecific and specific complexes is the severe distortion of the helical parameters of the DNA in the latter, suggesting that similar effects of duplex deformation may be operative.

The patterns were different from those of 25-kb sequences in being more striking, more specific (see below) and also different up to 1kb on the 5′ and 3′ sides (see fig. 3; for the 3′ results, see supplementary fig. S3, Supplementary Material online, respectively).

Indeed, epigenetic changes resulting from exposure to accumulated stress (global hypomethylation and specific hypermethylation) show a striking similarity to changes found in many types of cancer [ 61] and seem to be a hallmark of both.