Sentence examples for a subtle regulation of from inspiring English sources

This suggests that GALNT9 glycosylates a specific group of substrates indicating a subtle regulation of transmembrane protein function.

However, in humans as well as other species studied to date, not all GnRH neurones receive kisspeptin neurone contacts and the incidence of these contacts seems low (Clarkson and Herbison, 2006; Ramaswamy et al., 2008; Smith et al., 2008a; Hrabovszky et al., 2010), suggesting a subtle regulation of GnRH secretion by kisspeptin and other neuropeptides.

Together, these studies suggest a subtler regulation of cellular processes that emerges from unique structural features in myosins that modulate either individual or collective actin-myosin interactions.

In summary, our results illustrate the power of multiallelic gene expression analysis as it identified a relatively subtle regulation of a gene encoding a developmentally critical transcription factor.

A pool of membrane-bound c-FLIPL was also described suggesting that caspase-8/c-FLIPL could re-distribute on stimulation, leading to a more subtle regulation of caspase-8 activity depending on substrates localization.

A better understanding of this SNP shall give insight to the subtle regulation of the TM domain of type-I transmembrane receptor to their functions and may provide a new approach and target for autoimmune disease diagnosis and therapies.

Furthermore, the subtle regulation of allograft inflammatory factor-1 in the involution of hemangiomas will help design a new anti-angiogenic therapy for some tumors.

This suggests that phosphorylation of the Tsc1/2 complex by Akt might possibly be involved in the more subtle regulation of animal metabolism, as is seen with other modulators of the pathway such as Rictor or Melted [12], [13], [19].

Our results revealed more subtle regulation of NSCs by GSK-3 when inhibition of this enzyme was carefully titrated.

Therefore the subtle regulation of satellite cells by Wnt in adult SKM plays critical roles in SKM regeneration and aging.

This region-specific diversity suggests evolutionary "tinkering," with alternative splicing allowing for more subtle regulation of protein function.