Dose-rate effects may be especially prominent in an in vivo model, such as mouse, where blood cells may repopulate to give rise to secondary waves of biological responses.
In the course of late twentieth century, successive waves of molecular biological revolutions (recombinant proteins, monoclonal antibodies, genomics, proteomics, stem cells, tissue engineering, gene therapy) have emerged.
New waves of drugs, biological as well as chemical, could maintain the dynamism of medical oncology and of its experimental outlook.
Coates' hypothesis is that at a certain level of rising testosterone, effective risk taking gradually turns into a biological wave of excessively risky behaviour.
Most of this wave of research was focused on identifying biological biomarkers that could accurately detect mental disorders, measure severity thus allowing better staging systems in order to provide more tailored treatments, with response promptly evaluated.
A second front of biological research has involved the use of brain-wave recordings.
