However, its interaction with the yeast Ssa1 was significantly weaker (Kd=16±2.5 μM; Figure 1e), where the strength of the interaction is reflected in the shape of the binding curve for which a steeper gradient in the observed curve indicates tighter binding (compare Figures 1a and 1e), and suggests that Tah1 is an Hsp90-specific co-chaperone.
To ask if this genetic interaction is reflected in a specific binding of BcrAbl to the P3 motif of Fra, we transiently transfected S2 cell lines expressing myc-tagged versions of wild-type or P-motif deletion mutants of Fra with a BcrAbl transgene.
Vice versa, the interaction was reflected by the fact that dewormed polyps exhibited higher prey capture rates with increasing prey concentration (simple effects, F2,32 = 10.880, P = 0.000), whereas polyps hosting flatworms did not (simple effects, F2,32 = 0.170, P = 0.848).
Vice versa, the interaction was reflected by the fact that dewormed polyps exhibited higher prey release rates with increasing prey concentration (simple effects, F2,32 = 17.460, P = 0.000), whereas polyps hosting flatworms did not (F2,32 = 0.810, P = 0.454).
The physiologic significance of the Hb oxygen interaction is reflected in the sigmoidal nature of the oxygen dissociation curve.
Item 39 seems to reflect an authoritarian interaction with the child, while a more democratic, authoritative mode of interaction is reflected by items 23 and 29.
The background × transgene interaction is reflected in the significant post-hoc pairwise differences between the expressed and the control genotypes among the different htt backgrounds (Fig. 1B).
The improved compatibility and strong interfacial interaction were reflected in the enhanced storage modulus value.
Topographic effects on astrocyte-astrocyte interaction are reflected in the astrocytic process number and the branching process order.
The polymer-filler interaction was reflected in the improved mechanical and thermal properties which were the consequences of proper dispersion of the filler in the polymer matrix.
