Paclitaxel protects endothelial cells from the microtubule destabilising effects of ZD6126 by exerting an opposite biological effect through microtubule stabilisation, thereby inhibiting the ability of ZD6126 to induce vessel shutdown and tumour necrosis (Taraboletti et al, 2005).
In the example of integrated cyanophage and cyanobacterial communities, in which entities from at least three levels of biological organisation are involved, stabilisation is not achieved just by one particular entity, or at a single level.
REDD+ has the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, meet climate stabilisation targets and protect biological diversity.
In the case of polymeric stabilisers, the typical stabilisation mechanism is based on steric stabilisation.
Indeed, mutations of exon 3 of β-catenin, which harbours phosphorylable serine/threonine residues, induce stabilisation of β-catenin and subsequent biological properties such as proliferation and invasiveness.
Nevertheless, the sample was large enough to suggest that BDNF and cognitive performance are associated, and that plasma BDNF levels after clinical stabilisation could be used as a biological marker of cognition in psychotic disorders.
One of the secondary end points of the study was the determination of clinical and biological criteria potentially predictive of response or prolonged disease stabilisation on treatment with imatinib.
Taurine plays a vital role in several important biological functions such as bile salt conjugation, osmoregulation, membrane stabilisation, modulation of neurotransmitters, antioxidation, and early development of visual, neural and muscular systems (Huxtable 1992).
Since disease stabilisation, or increased time to progression, is an anticipated therapeutic outcome, biological markers of activity are being sought to provide dose response information earlier in the course of treatment.
We have noted that the stabilisations of process that result in what we standardly treat as biological objects occur in specific and diverse time frames.
