Sentence examples for be relevant for cellular from inspiring English sources
In summary, enhanced PPP glucose entry and GLUT-mediated antioxidant uptake appear to be relevant for cellular ROS removal.
In addition to the above discussed potential role of the multispanning membrane protein TM9SF4 in structural re-arrangement of gill epithelia, its hypercapnia induced up-regulation might be relevant for cellular acid-base regulation.
Another aspect of interest is the lack of uniformity of the magnitude of MAPK activation and the transcriptional outputs in the mutants analyzed, suggesting that their modulation could be relevant for cellular adaptation to specific circumstances.
Although the apical activation of caspase-8 may have implications for apoptosis initiation signalling, these platforms could also be involved in regulating non-lethal caspase-8 activities that could be relevant for cellular proliferation and differentiation.
As glucose availability has been demonstrated to be relevant for cellular survival under hypoxic conditions [ 35- 37], we investigated whether hypoxia might alter the deficiency of glioma cells to metabolize ketone bodies.
Organelle changes are relevant for cellular metabolism [43], the execution of apoptosis [6], [44], Ca2+ signaling [45], viral infection [46] and impact on various human pathologies [47].
Hence, this list of genes may contain novel information about potential unidentified regulators of cellular aging, probably including genes that are relevant for cellular aging in vivo.
Therefore, genetic modulation of the expression of XRRA1 in these clones may, specifically lead to either enhanced or decreased XR-induced lethality, and, generally, may be relevant for determining cellular response to XR in both tumor and normal cells.
We set up the assay under conditions that may be relevant for studying the cellular response to cancer drugs in humans.
Portraying the epigenetic facets of mammary tumours might also be relevant for understanding the cellular origins of the various subsets of breast cancers (Stingl & Caldas, 2007; Visvader, 2009).
However, even with a fully complete and accurate transcriptional regulatory network, only some of the regulatory relationships will be relevant for a given cellular environment.
