Sentence examples for controlling protein expression from inspiring English sources
Post-translational processing and degradation are regulatory mechanisms controlling protein expression and function [18], [19].
Each of these requires coordinated expression of specific proteins in a precise sequence, yet the regulatory mechanisms controlling protein expression during these events are incompletely understood.
MiRNAs are involved in many biological processes and functions in controlling protein expression through targeting degradation of mRNA, translational suppression of protein production, and directing chromatin structure (reviewed in [19]).
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are small RNAs that do not code for proteins, but function by controlling protein expression of other genes.
Transcriptional and translational control signals may also modulate virulence by controlling protein expression, as has been described for canine distemper virus and NDV [ 16, 37, 38].
In addition to its general wastebasket-like function, ubiquitination is also a highly specific way of controlling protein expression in signal transduction systems, in cell cell communication during development, and at the neural synapse [ 113, 147].
In vivo experiments using several animal tumor models and human pre-clinical trials augured many benefits to control protein expression and cell signaling.
The formation of epithelia by multicellular organisms has required that cells evolve mechanisms to tightly control protein expression, activation status and localisation.
Recent evidence showed that MYC is essential in mediating Wnt-signaling and subsequent cell proliferation and growth and it also appears to control protein expression through mRNA translation [ 38, 39], all of which can be considered important in PAR development.
In sharp contrast, the role of coding in translation, which allows proteins to control protein expression, brought the novel and deep concept of recursivity into the heart of biology (Hofstadter, 1979), making cells fundamentally different from mechanical automata in the sense that they are capable of being creative in the strongest sense of the word (Danchin, 2003).
