Sentence examples for ameliorating stress from inspiring English sources
As ViL alone shows only slight insulin sensitization, the additional effect of VaL in ameliorating stress signals in liver could explain this additional benefit.
Positive interactions between plant species affected by inter-specific habitat modifiers can create new habitats by ameliorating stress (Jones et al., 1994, 1997; Bruno et al., 2003).
Therapeutic approaches aimed at ameliorating stress and inflammation may therefore prove to be promising targets for the development of new diabetes treatment methods.
Genes involved in ameliorating stress, such as those encoding products involved in proteolysis, metabolism and protein folding, are differentially expressed in loj mutants compared to controls.
The issue of stress and prison is discussed from the perspectives of prison inmates and prison staff, with consideration of the potential sources of stress, stress outcomes, and methods of ameliorating stress responses in both groups.
Thus, the stress-evoked enhancement of 5-HT7R-mediated responses or up-regulation of their expression may purportedly account for the efficacy of the 5-HT7R antagonint in ameliorating stress-induced abnormalities.
REAC treatments have proven efficacy in ameliorating stress-related disorders, 8– 12 depression, 13 anxiety, 14 and other psychiatric disorders, 15, 16 motor behavior abnormalities, 17– 19 and tissue stimulation.
Taken together, our studies on the effects of AMPK inhibition, accomplished either pharmacologically or molecularly, demonstrate antimycin-induced metabolic stress comparably activates the α1 and α2 isoforms of AMPK, and that either isoform can substitute for the other in ameliorating stress-induced cell death.
Interventions are needed to ameliorate stress that does not cause adverse effects.
Overall the data suggest that drugs targeting the glucocorticoid receptor may ameliorate stress dysfunction associated with depressive illness.
We sought to develop and evaluate the efficacy of an innovative, theory-driven, group stress self-management intervention designed to ameliorate stress and promote health among women with physical disabilities such as spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, and arthritis.
