122 mutants were found in both our study and the study developed by Kawahata et al.[ 15], although only 50% of these mutants showed the same phenotype (16.4% were resistant and 33.6% sensitive to acetic acid).
Furthermore, its expression can be regulated by epigenetic mechanisms, like cytosine methylation, whose pattern was correlated with clinicopathological aspects of primary breast tumours, in a study developed by Ramos et al. [ 31].
Since the pioneering studies developed by Alan G. Davenport, the equivalent static actions on structures are a key topic of the wind engineering research.
We adapted a quality assessment tool for observational studies developed by Wong et al [ 25].
Studies developed by Valente et al. (2007) [ 10]; Jamison and Myers (2008) [ 11]; Kiuru et al. (2010) [ 13], previously examined the influence of the peer group on alcohol consumption in adolescents, but they were limited to investigating just the school based peer network.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/12/841/prepub The Commuting and Health in Cambridge study was developed by David Ogilvie, Simon Griffin, Andy Jones and Roger Mackett and initially funded under the auspices of the Centre for Diet and Activity Research (CEDAR), a UKCRC Public Health Research Centre of Excellence.
Cognitive behavioral analysis, the form of psychotherapy used in the study, was developed by Dr. James P. McCullough, a psychologist at Virginia Commonwealth University who was a co-author in this research.
The crash prediction model employed in this study, originally developed by Lee et al. [10, 11, 12], calculates crash frequency as a function of traffic conditions, external control factors and exposure in a log-linear modeling form.
The P. pastoris DNA microarray used in this study was developed by Graf et al. [ 71].
This approach is based on a similar study design developed by Higginson et al, to evaluate the effectiveness of a new palliative care and neurology service for patients severely affected by Multiple Sclerosis [ 20].
The Major Depression Inventory (MDI) used in the present study was developed by Bech et al based on the DSM-IV symptoms of Major Depression and ICD-10 moderate to severe depression [ 13, 14].
