Sentences with phrase «at early precursors»

«Since there was data showing that the possible stem cells can be CD19 - positive, our hypothesis was that we may be able to devise a therapy targeted at early precursors of those cells.»

Not exact matches

These rumbles may not be precursors but aftershocks — readjustments at a fault following a larger event, in some cases centuries earlier.

The study also shows that complementary patterns of Cas and Eya reveal the gradual differentiation of polar and stalk precursor cells at the earliest stages of their development.

«In this study, for the first time, we determined these risk factors may also be indicative of early memory complaints, which are often precursors to more significant memory decline later in life,» said Small, who is also a professor of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at the Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at UCLA.

We thought the first mammals turned nocturnal to escape dinosaur predators, but 100 million years earlier, the precursors of mammals were active at night

But whereas Facebook is set to become one of the most highly valued companies on the planet, its precursors are at best settling into early retirement; at worst, they have gone out of business.

Earlier dating work by Lepre and Kent helped lead to another landmark paper in 2011: a study that suggested Homo erectus, another precursor to modern humans, was using more advanced tool - making methods 1.8 million years ago, at least 300,000 years earlier than previously tEarlier dating work by Lepre and Kent helped lead to another landmark paper in 2011: a study that suggested Homo erectus, another precursor to modern humans, was using more advanced tool - making methods 1.8 million years ago, at least 300,000 years earlier than previously tearlier than previously thought.

It's also easy to look at the periscope viewer as one of the early precursors for current VR headsets.

The show at Michael Werner — surely a precursor to a retrospective — displays early sculptures and remnants from his performances on a plinth, like relics in a museum.

On the opposite wall, at the back, you will find a reproduction of Pearlstein's Superman (1952)-- a precursor of Pop, like American Eagle and Dollar Sign, which may have served as early sources of inspiration for Warhol.

Besides A Woman, the early work includes various versions of Kusama's Infinity Net paintings, for which she scraped away at white paint slathered on a dark ground to fashion lozenges of black or grey, a precursor to her more mechanically perfect polka dot.

Because most forms of adult psychopathology have antecedents and precursors in childhood and adolescence it was decided that a cohort of sufficient size should at least follow respondents from preadolescence up until at least early adulthood.

[2] The formal development of family therapy dates from the 1940s and early 1950s with the founding in 1942 of the American Association of Marriage Counselors (the precursor of the AAMFT), and through the work of various independent clinicians and groups - in the United Kingdom (John Bowlby at the Tavistock Clinic), the United States (Donald deAvila Jackson, John Elderkin Bell, Nathan Ackerman, Christian Midelfort, Theodore Lidz, Lyman Wynne, Murray Bowen, Carl Whitaker, Virginia Satir, Ivan Boszormenyi - Nagy), and in Hungary, D.L.P. Liebermann - who began seeing family members together for observation or therapy sessions.