Because observational data reflect only a few real independent variables of a system, useful approaches to studying complex dynamical systems, such as the human brain, present methods of time-series analysis [30].
In our hands, this is a very useful approach to study quantitative (thus polygenic) traits like osteoporosis susceptibility.
It is therefore valid and useful approach to study its effect on sequence variability (see Results/Discussion, part 3.1, predictor 3).
Our results demonstrate that the meta-analysis based on systems biology level provide a more useful approach to study the molecule mechanism of complex disease.
Delivery of IFN-transgenes via a mucosal route is a useful approach to study immune response because mucosal surfaces are the most likely site for herpes to invade hosts, and application of plasmid DNA is known to induce local and systemic cellular and humoral immunity (45).
Separation of the N-lobe from the C-lobe is a useful approach to study the cLF peptide map and the potential activity of each lobe alone against different pathogens allowing determination of which lobe has more distinguished anti-HCV activity.
The methodologies derived from fractal geometry have been a very useful approach to studying the degree of fragmentation (or irregularity) in natural, artificial and statistical structures or processes [ 10].
In post-genomics times, multifractal analysis has been a very useful approach to studying problems related with microorganism classification [ 18, 19], distinguishing coding and non-coding sequences [ 20], studying proteins [ 21], promoter prediction [ 22], and - recently - this formalism was used to study human chromosomes [ 23] and the genetic information content in the C. elegans genome [ 24].
Furthermore, it could represent a useful approach to selectively study the pathway of KGFR activation without interfering with other FGFR family members.
The analysis of irreversibility related to this wasted heat can represent a new useful approach to the study of the cells behaviour.
