Sentence examples for cells that stop from inspiring English sources

It works by blocking signals from tumour cells that stop the immune system attacking.

Other assumptions, for example that short-lived animals generate more tissue-damaging free radicals or have cells that stop dividing sooner, also lack strong evidence.

We assume cells that stop dividing during the observation period as presumably dead and cells that divide slowly as old.

Consistent with recent studies of Allium meristematic roots cells that stop mitosis 4 to 5 h after IR and double the number of cells at G2 for approximately 20 h before they restart growth 2 to 3 d post-IR [71], these data demonstrate that the nearly immediate cell response to IR is heterogeneous and results in complex developmental patterns.

Recent data suggest that all ER− breast tumours arise from ER+ breast cancer cells that stop expressing ER.

The second group includes cells that stop proliferating, undergoing autophagy but will not switch to apoptosis for over 7 days.

Delayed onset firing was defined by the delay of the first spike exceeding 100 ms. Strongly adapting cells were defined as cells that stopped firing before the end of the current injection.

In myoblast cell cultures Pax7 is similarly not expressed in differentiated myotubes, but is maintained in the smaller accompanying population of undifferentiated cells that stops proliferating, down regulates MyoD and returns to a non-proliferating state reminiscent of the quiescent satellite cell [10].

In contrast, reducing ΔNp63 expression in differentiated keratinocytes strongly increased RUNX1 expression, showing that ΔNp63 negatively controls RUNX1 expression in cells that stopped proliferating and began differentiating.

Embryonic chicken fibroblasts, treated with Phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate (PMA), were found to create foci of densely packed cells that stopped adhering to the plates and had reduced levels of β-actin mRNA and protein.

For simulations considering cells that can stop cycling within the MZ (see section " Rules for leaving the cell cycle"), the time at which the cell will enter G2 is computed using experimentally determined cell cycle phase indices (Fig.  3b).