CORD-19:01548ef6d46d6e6d72afe8cbf4e231552b9d2bd7 / 16058-16345
Annnotations
CORD-19_Custom_license_subset
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T85 | 0-287 | Sentence | denotes | Tissues from other species, such as the Chinese hamster (Yerganian and Leonard, 1961; Hsu et al., 1964) , also readily give cell lines that can be continuously propagated in vitro, although here the cells tend to become pseudodiploid rather than heteroploid when continuously maintained. |
CORD-19-Sentences
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
TextSentencer_T85 | 0-287 | Sentence | denotes | Tissues from other species, such as the Chinese hamster (Yerganian and Leonard, 1961; Hsu et al., 1964) , also readily give cell lines that can be continuously propagated in vitro, although here the cells tend to become pseudodiploid rather than heteroploid when continuously maintained. |
TextSentencer_T85 | 0-287 | Sentence | denotes | Tissues from other species, such as the Chinese hamster (Yerganian and Leonard, 1961; Hsu et al., 1964) , also readily give cell lines that can be continuously propagated in vitro, although here the cells tend to become pseudodiploid rather than heteroploid when continuously maintained. |
Epistemic_Statements
Id | Subject | Object | Predicate | Lexical cue |
---|---|---|---|---|
T49 | 0-287 | Epistemic_statement | denotes | Tissues from other species, such as the Chinese hamster (Yerganian and Leonard, 1961; Hsu et al., 1964) , also readily give cell lines that can be continuously propagated in vitro, although here the cells tend to become pseudodiploid rather than heteroploid when continuously maintained. |