The phrase "a marked induction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or academic contexts to describe a significant increase or stimulation of a particular process or response.
Example: "The study revealed a marked induction of gene expression in response to the treatment."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a pronounced stimulation of".
Taken together, brief exposure of human tubular epithelial cells to angiotensin II elicited a marked induction of nuclear factors, antioxidant genes and hormones and hormone receptor genes.
As expected there was a marked induction of both the DN and OE form of PPARγ (Figure 2A insert).
As part of normal wound healing following injury, there is a marked induction of Ctgf expression [11].
These findings, together with a marked induction of PrP expression in skin wounds, suggest that antimicrobial activity could be one potential role of the prion protein.
Only the TGFβ responsive cells, OE33, demonstrated a marked induction of transcriptional activity in TGFβ treated cells compared to control cells (Figure 3C) (68±5.5; p<0.01).
We showed a marked induction of lymphangiogenesis in allografts, which was accompanied by the expression of perlecan at the abluminal side of lymphatic endothelium.
Chronic administration of MPTP resulted in a marked induction of oxidative damage as measured by malondialdehyde immunostaining (Fig. 4E), and caused a marked increase in α-synuclein accumulation in SNpc dopaminergic neurons (Fig. 4F).
As a consequence of this signaling pathway including ASK-1 activation, the AS-ODN resulted in a marked induction of TNF-α-induced cell death in HeLa cells, whereas the mock or S-ODN did not at all (Fig. 8G).
Furthermore, Western blot analysis demonstrated a marked induction also of TSC22D4 protein levels in MCD-treated animals (Fig 3F), suggesting that the induction of TSC22D4 expression represents a more global but distinct feature of wasting-associated liver metabolism.
However, HMGCS1 gene another gene involved in cholesterogenesis exhibited a strikingly different pattern of expression, with a marked induction at 16 h of fasting which is contrast with the repression of HMGCS1 expression observed during starvation in mice and pigs [ 10, 12].
The differential expression of glycosylated α-DG during the transition between DN1 and DN4 T cell precursors correlated with a marked induction in gene expression of three known and putative gylcosyltransferases implicated in post-translational modification of α-DG, namely POMT1, LARGE1, and LARGE2.
