ライフサイエンスコーパス: behave differently

1 become isolated from the bulk population and behave differently.

2 ls in pregnancy and that pre-eclamptic cells behave differently.

3 ta strain, but in some cases the two strains behave differently.

4 Antibodies against HLA-A, -B, or -Cw behave differently.

5 psin is outside the activation cycle and may behave differently.

6 benefits from opposing surface patterns that behave differently.

7 probes on an Affymetrix tiling array usually behave differently.

8 as; however, different bacterial strains may behave differently.

9 Surprisingly, the responses to color squares behaved differently.

10 yl (SRSH) contents of the three fish species behaved differently.

11 What makes males and females behave differently?

12 Why do males and females behave differently?

13 behave similarly across treatments and those behave differently across treatments.

14 lycol) (PEG) grafted polyacrylamide polymers behave differently, affecting the SE yield by attenuatio

15 The 3 fibroblast types studied behave differently and expressed different ECM receptors

16 hibitor; we explain why different inhibitors behave differently and show that a robust flux control a

17 ro system, to characterize systems likely to behave differently and to understand the biology underpi

18 d, if so, characterize the systems likely to behave differently and understand why?

19 APS-associated mutant and wild-type TNFRSF1A behaved differently and had different localization prope

20 utward protrusion called the Thebe extension behaves differently and has eluded understanding.

21 WD3, which has the lowest sequence identity, behaves differently and its Cu loop is rigid with respec

22 nstrate that HTLV-encoded antisense proteins behave differently, and that the bZIP-like domains of bo

23 In vivo, IL-14 and IL-2 behave differently as IL-14 transcript levels are not re

24 lly independent {Mn2(saltmen)2} units, which behave differently as shown by the magnetic susceptibili

25 These data show that lambda and alpha behave differently as the ECS geometry varies.

26 nes such as surface charge, they should also behave differently as these properties evolve during a d

27 Origin and terminus regions behave differently, as functionally independent domains.

28 s flanking the kDNA during replication, they behave differently at other times.

29 The scanners behaved differently at the lower range of the CT number

30 flamed skin demonstrated that effector cells behaved differently, being uniformly highly migratory.

31 It is clear that male and female animals behave differently, but how do those differences arise?

32 cules is unusual and that the proximal water behaves differently compared to the bulk solvent.

33 r analysis or newly homemade clusters do not behave differently concerning asthma control-related out

34 Tumours may hence behave differently dependent upon any androgen receptor

35 ental studies demonstrating that tumor cells behave differently depending on where they are located w

36 Pups did not behave differently during control and snake tests, but d

37 y and furthermore show that AKT isoforms can behave differently during epidermal tumorigenesis.

38 ondition; captive-born juvenile rats did not behave differently during snake and control tests.

39 ns was prioritized by focusing on those that behave differently during the internalization of virulen

40 antly active during sequence initiation, but behaved differently during sequence performance, reveali

41 century high SSTs in magnitude, the glacier behaved differently during the 20(th) century.

42 ve demonstrated that neural crest cells also behave differently either side of this boundary and that

43 The tellurides behave differently for their selenium analogues and have

44 two of the four initially unresponsive ones, behaved differently for saccades whose size changed beca

45 genes fim2 and fim3 of Bordetella pertussis behave differently from each other both in vivo and in v

46 Enantiomers only behave differently from each other in the presence of ot

47 Naturally occurring groups of muscle myosin behave differently from individual myosins or small grou

48 However, prenylflavanoids behave differently from most polyphenols, since they are

49 The fact that people think or behave differently from one another is rooted in individ

50 nant and endogenous forms of Xenopus geminin behave differently from one another, such that a signifi

51 ctionally identical in this model system and behave differently from the EGF family hormones betacell

52 dinally extensive transverse myelitis (LETM) behave differently from those with AQP4-Ab.

53 yzed a different JPV isolate (JPV-BH), which behaved differently from JPV-LW; JPV-BH grew more slowly

54 h2 cells revealed that these two populations behaved differently from one another and from previously

55 Sister cells often behaved differently from one another, with apoptosis in

56 ed that these gold complexes were stable and behaved differently from phosphonium and auranofin, both

57 in tryptophan synthase; however, this mutant behaved differently from previously described synthase n

58 ose uptake; and 3) glycogen-derived pyruvate behaved differently from pyruvate derived from extracell

59 storic times when ENSO and the Asian monsoon behaved differently from the present day.

60 d by GluK1-containing kainate receptors that behaved differently from the receptors expressed by cb3a

61 Importantly, Deltalid RNAP behaved differently from wild-type RNAP when transcribin

62 DM behaves differently from conventional non-desmoplastic m

63 EndoA1-BAR behaves differently from dAmp-BAR because the former has

64 information stored directly in such networks behaves differently from human short-term memory perform

65 However, Smad3 behaves differently from Smad2 in regulating transcripti

66 The homologue of Std1, Mth1, behaves differently from Std1 in this assay by interacti

67 ffusion of all methane in nanoporous kerogen behaves differently from the bulk phase, with much small

68 shment, cells define a cortical "front" that behaves differently from the rest of the cortex.

69 HV3-23, IGHV3-30, and IGHV4-59), other genes behaved differently (IGHV3-33, IGHV3-48, IGHV4-31, IGHV4

70 These states will behave differently in all aspects, including their inter

71 clonal strains with the same serotype and ST behave differently in an animal model.

72 Geometrical isomers of carotenoids behave differently in aspects like stability towards oxi

73 omprised of at least two subpopulations that behave differently in cotransfer in vivo and express dis

74 indicate that many processes in these cells behave differently in different lineages.

75 ee and glycosidically bound aroma precursors behave differently in each different grape cultivar and

76 t operation conditions and thus a sample may behave differently in each of the packages.

77 how the cells that overexpress certain genes behave differently in normal and diseased glomeruli.

78 ata suggest that cardiovascular risk factors behave differently in RA.

79 ffective components of subjective well-being behave differently in relation to different indicators o

80 ther or if they are separate constructs that behave differently in relation to social capital.

81 ese results indicate that BCL-2 and BCL-X(L) behave differently in response to DNA damage treatment e

82 Our findings suggest that HPCs and HSCs behave differently in response to growth-promoting signa

83 However, rcd1-3 and sro1-1 mutants behave differently in several developmental events and a

84 nic and optical properties in solution, they behave differently in solid state due to the different a

85 investigated whether peripheral macrophages behave differently in the absence of GPR84.

86 o GFP and an ER membrane reporter, Hmg1-GFP, behave differently in the cER and pnER.

87 unds such as methylsiloxanes are expected to behave differently in the environment compared to conven

88 th a beta-strand removed, that were found to behave differently in the presence of light.

89 ns g(r) reveals that NH4(+) and NMe4(+) ions behave differently in the vicinity of the capsule.

90 as to why apparently similar auto-antibodies behave differently in vivo.

91 The constructs behaved differently in response to pH and in recovery af

92 Regions with long disorder behaved differently in that significantly fewer such reg

93 pyroptosis in macrophages, NLRP1 in melanoma behaved differently in the context of cell death.

94 A subset of mutant receptors, however, behaved differently in yeast and mammalian cells, probab

95 Each material behaves differently in accordance with the frequency of

96 to understand how influenza virus infection behaves differently in an obese host.

97 The [28-111] construct behaves differently in both respects: the folding of its

98 Moreover, the J domain behaves differently in large T and middle T.

99 epresent a second class of RNA granules that behaves differently in somatic and germline cells.

100 The third ligand, Zn(tMe2D4), behaves differently in that the uptake is a strictly coo

101 We found that H. pylori behaves differently in the corpus, antrum, and corpus-an

102 m that of other retroviruses, even though it behaves differently in the presence of proteasome inhibi

103 glycerol>lecithin>alginate, whereas 1% agar behaved differently, increasing all rheological values.

104 The results also show that SPM(4+) behaves differently inside these two channels.

105 Although passaged tumors behave differently, it is encouraging that the tumor gro

106 SWNTs prepared using potassium behave differently, leading to detachment of the alkyl g

107 AMPA receptors behaved differently; on GABAergic neurons, the clusters

108 nt group and time to suggest that the groups behaved differently over time (P = 0.26).

109 rts of early embryo enriched transcripts and behave differently than neoblasts in cell transplantatio

110 potentials indicates that pyridinium cations behave differently than previously thought, and that the

111 Adherent PMNs therefore behave differently than suspended cells and are a signif

112 igher order clusters of aromatic amino acids behave differently than their dimer counterparts.

113 but a temperature study suggests that Phe47 behaves differently than other residues and may be more

114 r dynamic properties, the E421K substitution behaves differently than previously identified TUBB2B su

115 terns were important with clusters of spores behaving differently than individual spores.

116 sed, the FMN binding rates of the two phases behaved differently; the rate of one phase decreased, wh

117 her TCF, Elk-1, revealed that these proteins behaved differently to stimulation by ERK-1 and JNK-1.

118 Proteins are expected to behave differently under cellular crowding owing to two

119 s chloro-, bromo-, iodo-, and fluorobenzene, behave differently under the same reaction conditions, y

120 The bulged T behaves differently upon the binding of Ng.

121 Male and female mice behave differently when encountering a male.

122 nsus element consists of two subregions that behave differently when mutated.

123 OXA-1 and OXA-24 showed that the two enzymes behave differently when reacting with two 6-methylidene

124 The proteins behaved differently when examined by RP-HPLC chromatogra

125 ) effect is observed when a functional group behaves differently when it is alone or linked to a dend

126 rmation of very low viscosity melts, they do behave differently, which is attributed to the nature of

127 We observed two types of domains behaving differently, which suggests a dual role of the

128 d lateral aspects of the Dorsal gradient can behave differently with respect to Cactus fluctuations.

129 Two derivatives were identified that behave differently with the two sets of polypeptides.

130 The two ascidians present behaved differently with Aplidium sp. decreasing x10 in

131 We observed that this test fragment behaved differently with respect to centromere activity

132 ious ways to use EPS and disease risk scores behaved differently with smaller study size.

133 tingly, AD hybrids with only one mating type behaved differently, with the virulence of alphaADalpha