Sentence examples for be modulated differently by from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, opioids can induce phosphorylation of the EGFR; hence, the growth of cancer cells expressing EGFR and MOR at different rates in the so-called postoperative minimal residual disease (MRD; circulating tumor cells, micrometastasis, and positive surgical margins) could be modulated differently by the different opioids 27.

We reasoned that these measures of eye-movements reveal different facets of visual attention [29] that may be modulated differently by culture.

It is interesting that MBONs of different neurotransmitter types exhibit overlapping axon terminals (e.g., cholinergic MBON-α3 and glutamatergic MBON-α1, E ), suggesting that the target neuron may be modulated differently by each of the MBONs; for example, receiving excitatory input from cholinergic MBONs and inhibitory inputs from glutamatergic MBONs.

Moreover, a similar result was found for inter-regional synchronization in the gamma band: the synchronizations were modulated differently by theta phase in the different region pairs, sometimes by theta phase in only one of the regions, but also sometimes by different theta phases in the two regions.

It is possible that different tasks engage neural mechanisms that are modulated differently by voluntary actions.

These receptors show partially distinct expression patterns, and their activities are modulated differently by some ligands called selective ER modulators (SERMs) (Gustafsson 1998; Katzenellenbogen et al. 2000).

The findings of a stable cultural difference in measures of fixation duration, gaze distance and eye-movements between objects and backgrounds, with more dynamic effects observed for measures of the number of fixations suggest that these are separate aspects of visual attention processing that are modulated differently by culture.

We conclude by emphasising the urgent need to identify the molecular targets of the progesterone receptor, and to determine whether these targets are modulated differently by the progesterone receptor isoforms (A and B) during mammary morphogenesis and tumorigenesis.

Here, for the first time, we describe how particle size distributions can be modulated differently using two different formulation excipients by shifting size distribution modes to different locations and by modifying the amplitude of the modes.

The aim of this study was to test whether leg stiffness would be modulated differently between intact and prosthetic legs in transfemoral amputees wearing RSP during sprinting.

Notably, the resulting signal was asymmetric, i.e. alpha peaks were modulated differently than alpha troughs (see further).