Sentence examples for able to support the expression of from inspiring English sources
This study has clearly indicated that mixed fibrous meshes of multilayered scaffolds were able to support the expression of collagenous gene, such as alkaline phosphatase, which is important for osteogenesis.
These results indicate that the self-assembled stromal substitute is able to support the expression of endothelial cell functionality markers and therefore, is a suitable carrier for the engineering of an endothelium that could be used for the treatment of endothelial dysfunctions.
The estrogen receptor complex is able to support the expression of growth factors such as insulin-like growth factor type one (IGF-I), a mitosis-enhancing protein for keratinocytes (Tavakkol et al 1999).
Plastid expression is precluded because AChE is a glycoprotein and viral systems able to support the expression of >70-kDa proteins have only just become available for testing [ 45].
Supporting infrastructure must therefore be able to support the range of interaction paradigms.
In contrast, our results show that dominant negative TCF4 alone (on the DKO background) was able to support expression of neuronal differentiation markers in primitive ES-derived NSCs (Fig. 5B).
The hCMEC/D3 cells respond to inflammatory stimuli by increasing paracellular permeability to tracers (see previous section) and are able to support adhesion and migration of leukocytes by increased expression of adhesion proteins like ICAM-1 and VCAM-1 [ 1].
Direct comparisons between culture surfaces and the hPSCs cultured thereon are limited and have been focussed on identifying systems able to support culture of hPSCs as defined by minimal criteria including gene expression and qualitative differentiation assays [ 15– 17].
We were able to support our in vivo findings by western blot showing that FLP treatment could increase the expression of E-cadherin and decrease the expression of N-cadherin and MMP9 in A549 cells cultured with THP-1 macrophages.
Expression of myristoylated CK1ε is also able to support tumor formation in vivo, as assessed by growth of xenografts in an immunodeficient mouse model (Fig. 6A).
However, none of the clones were able to support survival.
