Using five samples of US stock returns, we show that the fit to realized returns is essentially driven by the total dispersion of the model's returns.
Building on these ideas, we examined if securely attached individuals prefer comfort food because of its "social utility" (i.e., its capacity to fulfill belongingness needs) in one experiment and one daily diary study using two samples of university students from the United States.
Hybridization was carried out using two samples of labeled cDNA (75 pmol of each) that were labeled with Cy3 or Cy5 d-CTP.
We performed IHC staining using four samples of N, five samples of AL, two samples of FA, 20 samples of PTC, and three samples of ATC.
Initial primer screening was conducted using six samples of D. jezoensis collected from two populations (three individuals from Chitose, Japan, and three individuals from Nopporo, Japan; Appendix 1).
We performed immunohistochemical (IHC) staining in all samples, whereas western blot analyses were carried out using four samples of N (cases 1 4), five samples of AL (cases 5 9), and 13 samples of PTC (cases 12 24).
We next analyzed the relationship of HER2 overexpression with the levels of phospho-Src Tyr-215, phospho-FAK Tyr-861 and total FAK using seven samples of fresh-frozen breast cancer tissue.
In the current study we identified 181 genes whose expression pattern correlated with the severity of emphysema using two samples of lung tissue with different SA/V from 21 smokers with variable degrees of airflow obstruction whose lungs were resected for small peripheral lung lesions (P < 0.05).
We used three samples of the whole-genome resequencing data downloaded from http://www.illumina.com/platinumgenomes/with accession numbers NA12877 (father of the HapMap CEU trio), NA12878 (mother) and NA18507 (an African male).
The current study used two samples of healthy individuals to assess the feasibility and reliability of aggregating multi-site functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data from a Sternberg-style verbal working memory task.
