Sentence examples for became inactivated from inspiring English sources

It could be explained that DNA lost its replication ability and the protein became inactivated due to the associating with the Ag+.

When IL-2 was removed from the media or cells were frozen, NK cells became inactivated.

A third hydroxamate, trichostatin A, was active in vitro but became inactivated and had no anti-tumour activity in vivo.

Furthermore, when sodium sulfide was added to active samples of RrCODH and MtCODH/ACS in an attempt to generate a sulfide bridge, these enzymes became inactivated (19).

Its discovery can be traced back to two independent findings reported in 1973 that observed that crude preparations of ACC (acetyl-CoA carboxylase) [ 9] and HMG-CoA (3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA) reductase [ 9a] became inactivated when incubated with ATP.

Interestingly, nonprimate mammals and New World monkeys decorate glycolipids and glycoproteins with α-Gal, but not humans, apes, and Old World monkeys, as α-1,3GT became inactivated in ancestral Old World primates (76, 77).

While the inactive X elect in female mutant embryos was decorated with Xist transcript and histone H3 trimethylated at lysine 27 (H3K27me3), many X-linked genes either failed to become inactivated or escaped X inactivation shortly after the initiation of silencing [ 31].

We have also observed that PD150606 becomes inactivated over time when dissolved in aqueous medium with an inactivation half life of 12 h.

The high number of instances identified by ReKINect and detailed in Table S6 (427 unique kinase inactivation events) suggests that a large number of kinases become inactivated during cancer development.

First, during spermatogenesis the X chromosome of males becomes inactivated: since few testis genes are expressed post-meiotically, evidence suggests that chromosomal inactivation has promoted autosomal duplication events from X-linked genes [ 18, 29, 30].

Childs returned in 1953 to Johns Hopkins, and he eventually confirmed the Lyon hypothesis, in which one of the two X chromosomes in human female cells becomes inactivated randomly in order to accommodate expression of the single male X chromosome; prior to Childs's research, this process, known as "lyonization," had been observed only in female mice.