Sentence examples for alter inflammatory response from inspiring English sources
In the second example, viable mononuclear cells were isolated from the blood of subjects with SNPs in ApoE, ABCA1, and other genes that regulate cholesterol trafficking and immune response (Mahley and Rall 2000; Singaraja et al. 2003); these cells were then used to test the potential of SNPs to alter inflammatory response following ex vivo bacterial lipopolysaccharide challenge.
Although GAG deficiency on the donor endothelium is expected to alter inflammatory responses, chemokine receptor deficiency is more difficult to understand.
In summary, global gene expression data suggest that the macrolide AZT can alter inflammatory responses as predicted from clinical observations, but these responses are highly variable and gene-specific, with an overall tendency toward global down-regulation.
Moreover, statins may alter inflammatory responses in humans.
This results in significantly altered inflammatory response to infection.
Together the data suggest an altered inflammatory response to infectious challenge of the aged lung.
ANGPTL4-deficient mice exhibit delayed wound reepithelialization with impaired keratinocyte migration, angiogenesis and altered inflammatory response [ 43, 44].
Perturbations in circulating adiponectin concentrations are associated with the metabolic syndrome, altered inflammatory response and insulin resistance [ 2].
This difference may be attributed to the single-dose prophylactic cefotaxime administrated prior to chemotherapy and potentially as a result of a compromised host immunity and systemically altered inflammatory response caused by the malignancies [ 26, 27].
In presence of low levels of Rack1, again a deficient or altered inflammatory response may occur since Rack1 underexpression has already been related to the deregulation of cytokine production [ 97].
Therefore, burn wound healing in elderly might show some similarity to the processes of chronic wound healing, which is also characterized by reduced cell proliferation and altered inflammatory response.
