* Check-Mate Records: Short-lived ( 1961 – 1962 ) R & B / soul subsidiary, purchased from Chess Records.

* Divinity Records: Short-lived ( 1962 – 1963 ) gospel subsidiary.

Short-lived aplastic anemia can also be a result of parvovirus infection.

Short-lived positron emitting isotope, such as < sup > 18 </ sup > F, is incorporated with an organic substance such as glucose, creating F18-fluorodeoxyglucose, which can be used as a marker of metabolic utilization.

* Motown Latino Records: Short-lived ( 1982 ) subsidiary for Spanish language Latin American music.

Short-lived due to sparse patronage and internal faction prominent members include ' founding father ' John Crome, John Sell Cotman notable for his water-colours in particular and the promising but short-lived maritime painter Joseph Stannard.

CSLP published a series of scientific reports on unusual phenomena, as well as a 1972 paperback collection of unusual phenomena entitled Strange, Sudden, and Unexpected: True stories from the files of the Smithsonian Institution's Center for Short-lived Phenomena ( ISBN 0-590-09380-0 ), which covered topics including:

Short-lived section: A casual wear section was added to the Miss America competition in 2003, and was filtering down to state and local competitions ; however, the " casual wear " section was canceled in 2006 and is no longer in use at any level of the Miss America Program.

Short-lived experiments with sleeve valve engines were abandoned, and the 12hp model was introduced in 1912.

Short-lived New York-Los Angeles flights were introduced with the addition of an ex-Avianca 747-100 in 1984.

Short-lived competing techniques came into use after the turn of the century, such as the Alexanderson alternator and Poulsen Arc transmitters.

Short-lived rumors circulated in the 1980s that Wendy and Richard Pini, owners of WaRP Graphics, were considering turning their adaptation of Another Fine Myth into a feature-length movie after doing so with their own property, ElfQuest, though the latter has yet to even make it past concept to this day.

Short-lived psychosis triggered by stress is known as brief reactive psychosis, and patients may spontaneously recover normal functioning within two weeks.

Short-lived Broadway revivals were mounted in 1902 and again in 1910.

Short-lived Decca Records country music label logo.

Short-lived, the excitement over useful psychology was curbed by articles warning of the exaggerated and false claims made by popular psychology.

* Miracle Records: Short-lived ( 1961 ) R & B / soul subsidiary that lasted less than a year.

Short-lived American and Greek adaptations were briefly produced in 2003 and 2007 respectively.

* Short-lived son ( b. and d. 1761 )

Short-lived as it was, Vladimir's influence in Balkan politics shifted the centre of Croatian rule from inland Croatia to the coast.

Short-lived cooking show Variety Italian Style premiered in 1972, with Malcom Elliott initially hosting the long-running Tonight Show in 1981 being replaced by John Tingle years later.

Short-lived, this show featured a powerhouse writing staff including Thomas along with Buck Henry, George Meyer, Jack Handey, Tom Gammill and Max Pross, Al Franken and Tom Davis, Jim Downey, Valri Bromfield and Steve Martin.

Short-lived rivers, lakes, and inland seas left sedimentary records of their passage.

Short-lived gold strikes in the 1880s, 1890s, and 1930s once again lured miners back to the mountains seeking their fortunes.

Short-lived colonial efforts by individual German states had occurred in preceding centuries, but Imperial Germany's colonial efforts began in 1884.

Problems with integrating therapeutic DNA into the genome and the rapidly dividing nature of many cells prevent gene therapy from achieving any long-term benefits.

Although a complete theory of evolution also requires an account of how genetic variation arises in the first place ( such as by mutation and sexual reproduction ) and includes other evolutionary mechanisms ( such as genetic drift and gene flow ), natural selection appears to be the most important mechanism for creating complex adaptations in nature.

With its four arms attached with a combination of different active agents, for example, iRNA ( for gene silencing ), microRNA ( for gene expression regulation ), aptamer ( for targeting ) and ribozyme ( as catalyst ), the X-shaped RNA can achieve therapeutic and diagnostic functions by regulating gene expression and cellular function, and binding to cancer cells with precision, enhanced by its polyvalent nature and synergistic effects by design.

Studies looking at gene activation in vivo and, more astonishingly, remodelling in vitro have revealed that chromatin remodeling events and transcription-factor binding are cyclical and periodic in nature.

Such glycine-alanine repeats are also found in nature, for example in silk fibroin ; in particular, certain Epstein-Barr virus gene products bearing this sequence can stall the proteasome, helping the virus propagate by preventing antigen presentation on the major histocompatibility complex.

Eventually a competing theory involving the gradual accumulation of mutations was shown to occur in nature so often that geneticists largely dismissed the moving gene hypothesis.

Although most people without CF have two working copies of the CFTR gene, only one is needed to prevent cystic fibrosis due to the disorder's recessive nature.

Due to the triplet nature of gene expression, the insertion / deletion can disrupt the grouping of the codons, resulting in a completely different translation from the original.

A defect in the human homologue of the Drosophila " period " gene was identified as a cause of the sleep disorder FASPS ( Familial advanced sleep phase syndrome ), underscoring the conserved nature of the molecular circadian clock through evolution.

These researchers argue that the combinatorial nature of transcriptional regulation allows a rich substrate for morphological diversity, since variations in the level, pattern, or timing of gene expression may provide more variation for natural selection to act upon than changes in the gene product alone.

" The United States Patent and Trademark Office ( USPTO ) has observed that " a patent on a gene covers the isolated and purified gene but does not cover the gene as it occurs in nature ".

Steroidal antiandrogens directly affect gene expression due to their fat-soluble nature that allows them to diffuse through the plasma membrane ’ s phospholipid bilayer and prevent the binding of testosterone and dihydrotestosterone ( DHT ) to the androgen receptor.

Hereditary abnormalities of fibrinogen ( the gene is carried on chromosome 4 ) are of both quantitative and qualitative in nature and include afibrinogenaemia, hypofibrinogenaemia, dysfibrinogenaemia, and hypodysfibrinogenaemia.

Kendler has further suggested that " essentialist " gene models of psychiatric disorders, and the hope that we will be able to validate categorical psychiatric diagnoses by " carving nature at its joints " solely as a result of gene discovery, are implausible.

Genetics, and especially the physical and physiological nature of the gene, was becoming a central topic in biology, and x-ray mutagenesis was a key to many recent advances, among them George Beadle and Edward Tatum's work on Neurospora that established the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis.

Works on single gene expression and small synthetic genetic networks, such as the genetic toggle switch of Tim Gardner and Jim Collins, provided additional experimental data on the phenotypic variability and the stochastic nature of gene expression.