The phrase "to excision" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, though it may not be commonly used in everyday language. Example: The doctor recommended a course of treatment that involved two options: medication or to excision of the affected area.
At present, four different techniques are used to localise the tumour prior to excision: wire-, US -,sound (US)-, carbon- and radio-guided (i.e. guided by a radionuclide) localisation [3 5].
A documentary on CBC Radio last Sunday afternoon told the story of women in the Dogon Hills of Mali who are defying centuries of tradition by saying "No!" to excision.
And hey you city slickers are getting shown up in the rage department according to Excision: "What I find is that kids in the most rural areas party far harder than in the cities.
Indeed, in the strain without mutation, the expression threshold necessary to excision is very low.
Exposure of latently infected cells to the modified recombinase led to excision of provirus and the effective cure of the cells.
These authors also demonstrated that more than 40% of the 8-oxodG involved in tandem lesions is refractory to excision by DNA glycosylases.
In addition, closely located multiple base and/or sugar modifications as well as strand breaks, forming so-called clustered lesions, can be refractory to excision by DNA glycosylases [12], [13], [14].
Of note, during processive excision, as seen in Fig. 4A, most excised products remained longer than 14-bases long, and a 14 base primer appears to be a limit to excision.
In the presence of the inducer doxycycline (Dox), Cre expression is induced, subsequently leading to excision of the loxP-flanked Y2 receptor gene and resulting in Y2 receptor ablation only in NPY-containing neurons.
Laser ablative therapy is an alternative to excision.
This is in sharp contrast to the strong commitment to excision on dsDNA [efficiency = 0.95].
