The shortcomings and advantages of these methods are examined, and future directions are discussed in the context of providing insights into the neural control objectives driving gait and improving the stability of the predicted gaits.
Here we re-evaluate data supporting these roles in the context of mechanistic insights provided by recent genome-wide studies and highlight evidence for CTCF-mediated intra- and interchromosomal contacts at several developmentally regulated genomic loci.
In the context of recent insights into the immune basis of experimental asthma, we discuss in this review the leading asthma epidemic theories, including a new theory based on inhaled environmental proteases.
Untargeted metabolomic profiling has been used for assessment of pathways in the context of disease diagnosis, insight into normal or pathologic processes, comparison of groups and disease processes, and normal events such as aging.
Finally, we will attempt to integrate these observations, including the likelihood of transgenerational epigenetic inheritance, and designate the areas of human reproduction in the context of ART where insight is lacking most.
The observations are discussed in the context of providing new insights into corrosion mechanisms of zirconium alloys, which is of particular importance for improving service life of fuel assemblies used in water-cooled reactors.
We discuss these findings in the context of the recent insights in PRAME function.
More specifically, we explored the visual processing of patients with vOT damage in the context of potentially important insights offered by recent visual neuroscience studies of this region.
Finally, exploring vowel lenition in CG in the context of coarticulation might offer insight into the nature of the process in CG.
Comparative methods enable scientists to infer adaptations in the context of phylogeny, which provides insight into the interplay between phenotype and environment (e.g. [ 37- 41]) although some argue that these methods only take into account current usage and therefore cannot accurately represent historical processes [ 42, 43].
