"cause stimulation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that serves as the cause, or reason, for increased stimulation (e.g. energy, thought, etc.). For example, "The upcoming holiday season is a cause of stimulation for me, as I love to plan festive activities."
Normally, this gate opens to cause stimulation of the nerve and closes to terminate the nerve signal.
Inhibition cause cell membrane depolarization and result in opening voltage gated calcium channel and increase the amount of intracellular calcium (ca2+) in beta cell which cause stimulation of insulin release.
Mtb cell wall components cause stimulation of TLR2, which leads to translocation of NF-κB to nucleus and induces expression of TNF through a myeloid differentiation factor 88 (MyD88 -dependent MyD88 -dependent
Human hair follicles also pose a unique paradox as the hormones, androgens, growth factor may cause stimulation of hair growth.
Many chronic and acute processes cause stimulation and up-regulation of bone marrow stem cells including infection, malignancy, iron deficiency, prior splenectomy, and recent trauma or surgery.
Therefore, loss of INPP4B during prostate cancer progression may cause stimulation of multiple oncogenic signaling pathways, which facilitate tumor cell invasion and metastatic spread.
For a long time DBS was hypothesized to cause stimulation-induced functional lesioning but this view has been challenged in the last years.
Exercise also stimulates AMPK and causes stimulation of glucose uptake and mitochondrial biogenesis during and after exercise.
Also, when growth factors are present, Akt can inhibit TSC1/2, eventually causing stimulation of mTOR, an important kinase that stimulates cell growth through promoting protein synthesis via S6K.
Thus, a tone of a given frequency causes stimulation to reach a peak at a certain place on the basilar membrane.
The autoantibodies mimic the action of TSH causing stimulation of thyroid hormone synthesis by thyroid cells, leading to hyperthyroidism in Graves' disease [1, 2].
