The phrase "affecting the innate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing influences or impacts on inherent qualities or characteristics.
Example: "The study focused on how environmental factors are affecting the innate behaviors of various species."
Alternatives: "influencing the inherent" or "impacting the natural".
Our laboratory has previously demonstrated that an attenuated strain of S. typhimurium engineered to express IL2 (designated strain GIDIL2) has demonstrable immunopotentiating properties, particularly affecting the innate arm of the immune system.
Other genetic risk factors identified include polymorphisms affecting the innate immune system and in genes that protect the cell against oxidative stress.
Neta et al. [ 43] reported that B. abortus invades phagocytic and non-phagocytic host cells of cattle, inhibiting phagosome-lysosome fusion thereby affecting the innate and adaptive immunity against brucellosis.
To test whether the transcription factor Nrf2 affects the innate antiviral program, we used a full transcriptome analysis to identify differentially regulated pathways and genes in human cells silenced for Nrf2.
It affects the innate and adaptive immune system [3, 4].
He lived here into the 1940s, and the house is still much the way he had it". Nothing has been done to affect the innate charm and character of the house, but Champion has worked some of her space-planning magic.
Wounding and bacterial challenge affected the innate immune system significantly.
In contrast, P. falciparum induces DC activation and does not affect the innate response to specific TLR ligands in Fulani children.
These data suggested that the difference in innate inflammatory response genes in enterocytes isolated from immature vs. mature human intestinal xenografts is in part due to a developmental regulation of genes that affect the innate immune response including negative regulation.
A similar result was seen in the experiment whereby mice were infected with T. gondii prior to infection with F. hepatica suggesting that T. gondii affects the innate chemotactic responses that result in the cell infiltration.
Because the increased virulence of yersiniabactin-producing bacteria could not solely be explained by the increased iron uptake and growth, we hypothesized that yersiniabactin may affect the innate immune system [10].
