Sentence examples for cell longevity from inspiring English sources

Cui, G. et al. IL-7-induced glycerol transport and TAG synthesis promotes memory CD8+ T cell longevity.

But Lunt and his colleagues said that the solar cell longevity problem is a basic engineering challenge that can probably be solved within a decade.

For simplicity and cost containment, the F3DM does not have an active thermal management system for the battery — something that the Volt engineers say is crucial to cell longevity.

Other proposed functions of OX40L include its role in the T cell effector response, T cell-APC co-stimulatory signaling, the T cell-dependent humoral responses [38], and the promotion of CD4+ T cell longevity [39].

There are still some questions that remain to be answered: (1) How can the inhibitory factors present in the tumor microenvironment be overcome; (2) Is it possible to improve TCR-engineered T cell longevity at the tumor site in vivo; (3) Can an effective cocktail of TCR-engineered T cells, including different types of antigen-specific T cells targeting different antigenic epitopes, be identified.

Increase cell longevity by applying the benefits of Eurasian Great Burdock root on your skin.

They show that increasing the rate of T-SCE (while maintaining the same telomere attrition rate) will increase the mean proliferative potential (we refer to it as longevity) and widen distribution of telomere lengths and thus individual cell longevities.

This means that while SITS narrows the distribution of mutations by letting the less damaged cells live longer and removing highly mutated cells, the T-SCE widens the distribution of mutations as it both widens the distribution of cell longevities and at the same time recombination makes cells "forget" about their history of exposure to DNA damage.

Hall gives a fascinating report on developments in biology -- cloning, stem cells, "longevity genes" -- in the quest to slow the aging process and restore damaged body parts.

A lucid, thorough report on the developments in biology -- cloning, stem cells, "longevity genes" -- that may not bring about immortality but appear to carry hope of making life a little longer and a great deal nicer toward the end.

The dying fetal cells appear to be following a suicide program, so Widner and his colleagues reasoned they might prolong the cells' longevity by inhibiting an enzyme called caspase, which touches off the cell's suicide cascade.