Sentence examples for a consequence of regulation from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, we demonstrated that API anti-inflammatory activity was related with an inhibition of both canonical and non-canonical NLRP3 inflammasome pathways by decreasing proinflammatory IL-1β and IL-18 cytokine levels as a consequence of regulation of cleaved caspase-1 and caspase-11 enzymes.

Additionally, these changes could be a consequence of regulation of the balance between HA and NA activities subsequent to changes in HA affinity towards its cell receptor.

To determine whether the differential surface expression of IFNAR1 and IFNAR2 in the presence of H5N1 NS1 is a consequence of regulation at the mRNA level, HeLa cells were transfected with either vector-GFP or the NS1-GFP plasmid as above, and GFP-positive cells were FACS sorted 24 hours following transfection for subsequent RNA analysis.

In addition to transcriptional control, dosage compensation could also be a consequence of regulation of sRNA stability.

The higher final leaf number QTL allele coincident with VRN-H1 may be a consequence of regulation of other regions in VRN-H1 besides VRN-H2.

The state contends the fees are not taxes, but a consequence of regulations.

Thus, in Fmo5 −/− mice reduction in the production of pyruvate, as a consequence of down regulation of aldolase B, might contribute to the down regulation of ME1.

To address the structural and functional relationships of individual cell wall components, we need to better characterise a broad range of structural and architectural alterations in cell walls, appearing as a consequence of developmental regulation, environmental adaptation or genetic modification.

Indeed, costly financial crises often alleged to be a consequence of inadequate regulation and ineffective supervision attest to the importance of well-functioning, resilient financial markets.

A consequence of circadian regulation is that the level of stimulus-dependent transcript accumulation can be strongly influenced by the time of day at which the stimulus is applied, a phenomenon known as "gating".

Mammalian hibernation is thought to be based on similar physiological mechanisms [41], [42] and a consequence of alternative regulation of general physiological programmes by the differential expression of existing genes.