The figures trace the development of the progenitor cell of the germ line and of the subsequent formation of gametes within a single organism. |
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They activate mature osteoclasts indirectly through osteoblasts, inhibit osteoclast cell death, and stimulate osteoclast progenitor formation. |
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By implanting the bone marrow mononuclear cells, we deliver endothelial progenitor cells and vascular growth factors at the same time. |
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Once inside the brain or spinal cord, neural progenitor cells grow into neuron-supporting stem cells called astrocytes. |
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He had long believed in the transmutation of species, although he did not initially accept the concept of single progenitor ancestor. |
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And I think one can see that haunting that idea of the single progenitor, the one form, is an approach still to the idea of Godhead. |
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Maize was domesticated from its wild progenitor, teosinte, between 6,250 and 10,000 years ago in a single domestication event. |
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During the time of the Romans, people selected the progenitor of the modern beet from a wild Mediterranean plant to use as a leaf vegetable. |
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These lines were derived as recombinants from the same progenitor, and their right ends are very likely the same. |
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Single-spore isolates were paired with their respective compatible mating types from the progenitor to establish progeny dikaryons. |
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The progenitor of the mutant allele was assumed to be the parental allele that was closest in size to the mutant allele. |
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He is that eminent Victorian Charles Darwin, the progenitor of the theory of evolution. |
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These influences all contribute to an environment that allows hematopoietic progenitor cells to proliferate and differentiate normally. |
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For skull lengths, neither descendent population differs significantly from its progenitor population. |
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From this dikaryon, the two progenitor haploid genomes were recovered by protoplast formation and regeneration. |
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As such, it's easy to see Tubby as a key progenitor of current remix methodologies and DJ practices with their heavy reliance on reverb and echo effects and mixers. |
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Therefore, wild rice often absorbs genes from cultivars through hybridization since the wild progenitor tends to be cross-pollinated with its surrounding cultivars. |
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The aminosteroids include pancuronium and vecuronium and the bisquaternary nitrogen compounds include the progenitor compound curare and one of its derivatives, atracurium. |
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This allowed us to quantitate efficiency of recovery of viable hematopoietic progenitor cells from cord blood stored frozen 15 years ago. |
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And it was that initial decision not to protect MUD as an IP that secured its place as a key progenitor. |
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This first post hails the progenitor of much academic obscurity, the Ig Nobel prizes. |
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The first is the familiar one, the United States, occupier, progenitor of Japan's constitution, friend and defender, chivvier and competitor. |
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Perhaps, symbolically, the objects evoke the presence of various deities accompanying the goddess in her role as nature's progenitor. |
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He proposes and argues for the astonishing and original scenario that both systems might share a common progenitor. |
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However, here are individuals who will be in perpetuity denied the right to ever know even who their first generation progenitor is or was. |
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A catalogue of such stars offers therefore an unique opportunity to determine the progenitor of Sgr. |
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Their ancestral array could have existed on the autosomes of the progenitor of the A. gambiae complex, from which some repeats were translocated onto the Y chromosome. |
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These factors play a pivotal role in brain development by direction the formation of neurons and supporting cells called glia from uncommitted progenitor cells. |
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He is a progenitor of what could be called the degenerate school of American fiction. |
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He never wanted to be portrayed as some progenitor of '60s counterculture, even as he dreamt up the promotional idea of sending out roach clips with each subscription. |
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That extra spin in the progenitor star might have been enough to give the neutron star more magnetic power, making it a magnetar. |
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So the name is appropriate if this machine is the progenitor of a robot race that will one day go to war. |
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In this context, we can assume that goodwill is the progenitor of peace. |
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The flight apparatus is formed from a small group of progenitor cells, which proliferate until a custom-made wing comprising 60'000 cells unfolds itself. |
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The stereotypical view is the progenitor of what is now considered idiosyncratic thinking and a bias, predisposition or predilection unfavourable to women. |
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Non-linear statistics were used, on the assumption that the fragmentation processes consisted of violent collisions that occurred at stages before the actual formation of the progenitor objects. |
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That first cell is called a stem or progenitor cell. |
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Another high point of the event was when Dr. Freda Miller of the Montreal Neurological Institute described her lab's search for sources of neural stem cells in special progenitor cells found in rodent and human skin. |
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The majority of phenotypic progenitor cells were shown to be lymphoid and not myeloid. |
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They injected about 50,000 of the otic neural progenitor cells into single ears of 18 gerbils. |
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In vitro studies demonstrated that romiplostim effectively stimulates megakaryocyte colony-forming cell proliferation from cynomolgus monkey, baboon, and human haematopoietic progenitor cells. |
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In 1996, it was found that male fetal progenitor cells could persist postpartum in the maternal blood stream for as long as 27 years. |
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Another source of inner ear progenitor cells are embryonic stem cells, which are derived from the inner cell mass of the mouse blastocyst. |
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Heaven, however, was not their progenitor, for the pools were traps. |
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The scientists found that new heart cells were generated from pre-existing cardiomyocytes rather than progenitor cells. |
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This protective effect requires mitogenesis, and endothelial progenitor cell differentiation, proliferation and migration. |
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This was a large group of related people supposedly descended from one progenitor through male forebears. |
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The natural scaffold protects and binds the progenitor cells within a 'biological chamber' and stimulates them to differentiate to form a mostly hyaline-like cartilaginous repair tissue. |
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Our historical investigations have taught us at some point, this condition of broader regional instability will be the progenitor of terrorist threats in Canada. |
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The principal progenitor of juju was palm-wine music, a syncretic genre that arose in the drinking establishments of the culturally diverse port cities of West Africa in the early decades of the 20th century. |
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Direct observation of hematopoietic progenitor chimerism in fetal freemartin cattle. |
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Thou art, I vow, the remarkablest progenitor bar none in this chaffering allincluding most farraginous chronicle. |
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Their daughter Gwenllian married Gilbert Talbot, progenitor of the Earls of Shrewsbury. |
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Tacitus wrote that Mannus was the son of Tuisto and the progenitor of the three Germanic tribes Ingaevones, Herminones and Istvaeones. |
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Two of the brothers died, and Rurik became the sole ruler of the territory and progenitor of the Rurik Dynasty. |
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Endothelial progenitor cells restore renal function in chronic experimental renovascular disease. |
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Encomia of the poet whom all Greeks regarded as the progenitor of their entire literary tradition were a common practice. |
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A preceding formation of a vascular network as well as the migration, attachement and differentiation of osteoblastic progenitor cells, are important prerequisites facilitating bone regeneration throughout the defect. |
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Sitting in two rows, students face the projected PowerPoint image of teosinte, an ancient progenitor of corn found in Mexico. |
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Chelatable cellular copper modulates differentiation and self-renewal of cord blood-derived hematopoietic progenitor cells. |
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In kidney development, the metanephric cap mesenchyme contains a population of progenitor cells that give rise to nearly all of the epithelial cells of the kidney. |
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An English-born gothic rock vocalist and the founder of the 1980s post-punk group Bauhaus, Murphy was a progenitor of the Goth movement and of the rise of post-punk. |
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In no case does citizenship, or burghership, appear to rest upon the basis of a real or assumed community of descent from a single real or mythical progenitor. |
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After analysing genealogy trees constructed using 133 types of mtDNA, researchers concluded that all were descended from a female African progenitor, dubbed Mitochondrial Eve. |
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Within the experiment, the conversion method was used to convert fibroblast cells back into induced neuronal progenitor cells after converting it back to its stem cell stage. |
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And yet at first it seemed hard to believe that so innocent a cloudling could be the progenitor of mist dense enough to blot out even a section of the enormous landscape. |
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Mesenchymal stem cells are progenitor cells which can differentiate into multiple connective tissues including bone, cartilage, muscle, tendon, bone marrow stroma and fat. |
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Whilst their political enemies the Clan Campbell have claimed as their progenitor Diarmaid the Boar, who was rooted in the Fingalian or Fenian Cycle. |
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It is a direct descendant of an operation called PRK and a distant cousin of the progenitor of all vision-correcting procedures, radial keratotomy. |
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