Sentence examples for ubiquitous increase from inspiring English sources

Saletu et al [ 19] reported the ubiquitous increase of beta power in patients with schizophrenia compared with healthy controls.

Most microbial infections induce a ubiquitous increase in CALC1 gene expression and a subsequent release of calcitonin precursors from all tissues and cell types throughout the body [ 17].

In an exhaustive analysis of the lifespan effects of p53 gain- and loss-of-function conditions, Waskar and colleagues find strikingly pleiotropic effects resulting from ubiquitous increase or decrease of wild type p53 function [ 12].

These experiments find that most genes in the aliphatic and indolic glucosinolate pathways increase in expression, consistent with the nearly ubiquitous increase in glucosinolate concentration in our MeJA-treated plants.

Our observations, therefore, further confirmed the ubiquitous increase of survivin expression in human cancer as previously reported for other tumour types as well (Adida et al, 1998, 2000; Kawasaki et al, 1998; Lu et al, 1998; Monzo et al, 1999; Swana et al, 1999; Sarela et al, 2000; Kato et al, 2001).

In view of the substantial and ubiquitous increase in Shh levels across all hippocampal subfields, with Shh reflecting early cell maturation and tissue localisation, it may also be that new interneurons are migrating from the subgranular zone more rapidly after Ro61-8048 treatment, or at an earlier phase of the developmental sequence.

Recent research revealed that asymptomatic bacterial colonization on CIEDs might be ubiquitous and increase the risk of clinical CIED infection [ 9– 12].

Disseminated protothecosis is currently rare but, due to the algae's ubiquitous nature, increasing use of immunosuppressive therapy, and increasing incidence of hematologic malignancy, Prototheca spp. may emerge as opportunistic pathogens.

As an electrical engineer, he aspires to "ubiquitous electronics," increasing "by a factor of one hundred" the number of electronic devices in our lives.

Our initial interest in PBO stemmed largely from its utility as a proxy for exposure to pyrethroids; however, evidence of ubiquitous and increasing exposure in our cohort of pregnant women renewed our interest in potential adverse health effects associated with prenatal and early childhood exposure.

New designs need to take advantage of pervasive and ubiquitous computing to increase availability.