Sentence examples for characterized longevity from inspiring English sources

We characterized longevity and age-associated histological and behavioral phenotypes in the F2 offspring of wild-derived N. furzeri collected by the authors in 2004.

Many characterized longevity mechanisms are known to confer increased resistance to cellular and environmental stressors, such as high temperature.

We and others have characterized longevity of core metabolic genes in the face of a mutational "ratchet" (that over hundreds of millions of years would be capable of decimating eukaryotic exons), and suggested existence of adaptive mechanisms that regulate DNA mutation and serve to promote long-term genomic survival (Gabriel et al. 1993; Lynch 2010; Koonin 2012; Hill et al. 2014).

However, it should be noted that patients with hypobetalipoproteinemia also have hepatic steatosis and are still characterized by longevity.

Taken together these data suggest that SNPs that associate with T2D identified by GWA studies and that associate with beta cell function are not major determinants of the beneficial glucose tolerance that characterizes familial longevity.

Mooijaart et al. (2011) extended this observation the following year, showing that "SNPs associated with T2D and identified by GWAS are not major determinants of the beneficial glucose tolerance that characterizes familial longevity".

It is the first discovered and evolutionarily conserved signaling pathway involved in the determination of lifespan and is probably the best characterized regulator of longevity across species (Kenyon, 2010, 2011).

The brain's ability to adapt in due course to repeated insults can be characterized by the longevity of the response, even after the perturbation has halted.

The winter state is characterized by great longevity and a generalist task repertoire (Winston 1987; Omholt 1988).

These are traits found in most long lived trees including these cycads, which are characterized by great longevity, overlapping generations, age structured populations and a juvenile phase of 30 to 50 years.

For example, most primates are characterized by extended longevity, slow growth, and reduced BMR, whereas most rodents, and in particular the muroid species (Eumuroida), commonly utilize opportunistic-type strategies characterized by rapid development and growth, low body mass, large litters, and short lifespan (Fig. 1B).