Sentence examples for able to counteract these from inspiring English sources

PEMF stimulation is able to counteract these catabolic effects both on ECM and chondrocyte features.

This mode of feeding exposes the female sand fly to a battery of hemostatic and inflammatory reactions, and saliva of Lu. longipalpis contains substances able to counteract these, including anticoagulants, apyrase to inhibit platelet aggregation and a potent vasodilator (29, 30).

We next asked whether the restoration of these transcription factors is able to counteract the effects of JNK inhibition in these cells.

This indicates that these organisms are able to counteract the initial reaction simply by downregulation of the expression pathways.

NRG1 gene has been identified as a schizophrenia susceptibility gene in different populations [ 108], and the downregulation of nrg1 in mice expressing high levels of the protein is able to counteract the psychotic-like behavioral abnormalities of these animals [ 109].

The Anastrepha DsxF and DsxM proteins are able to counteract the function of Drosophila DsxM and DsxF respectively, just as these latter proteins behave towards one another.

The analysis of these three cases shows that the dynamics are able to counteract the impact of anthropogenic growth of minor constituents in the upper mesosphere-mesopause-lower thermosphere region in middle to high latitudes in summer.

In the current work, we confirmed that cytokines, and particularly the SCF, are able to counteract the pro-apoptotic effect induced by the BCR-ABL inhibition.

Some research suggests these MRPs have anti-oxidant properties and may be able to counteract the effect of COPs.

These findings highlight alternative pathways through which drug therapies are able to counteract the progressive nature of metabolic disease and their potential dual action on reducing obesity mediated T2DM.

However, C. neoformans is able to counteract this host defence, through production of mannitol, which acts as a scavenger for these reactive oxygen intermediates, thus reducing their potential for cellular damage (Chaturvedi et al., 1996).