Experimental attempts to obtain the optimal T1 contrast between cancerous and healthy tissue can be supported by microscopic physiology studies on cancer cells.
This speculation is supported neither by physiology [3] nor by relevant clinical studies.
A novel approach, based on some physiological phenomena or new technologies, is now taking hold, supported by new insights in physiology and technology.
The clinical significance of water soluble vitamin B12 (cobalamin) and of folate, and the importance of their routine analysis, is supported by recent findings in physiology regarding their function [ 1– 8].
This notion of differential expression of TREK-1 channels and their regulation of membrane excitability in normal physiology is supported by several reports in animal models.
Mammary gland morphology and physiology are supported by an underlying cellular differentiation hierarchy.
Normal mammary gland physiology is supported by an underlying, complex cell hierarchy [ 2– 5].
The research reported in this publication was supported by the Friedman Fund for Physiology at Swarthmore College and by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under award number 1R15GM093933.
These hypotheses, however, have not been firmly supported by mechanistic studies on the underlying physiology and more importantly the inter-specific variations within this functional group in relation to these two proposed hypotheses have largely been overlooked.
This study was supported by Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science (FVMA), Department of Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry, SLU.
