Sentence examples for des altered from inspiring English sources

In WT mice, DES altered the DNA methylation status from methylated to unmethylated at two specific CpGs (–449 and –459) in the Ltf gene promoter.

In addition, prenatal exposure to DES altered the reproductive capacity of female mice in a forced breeding protocol (McLachlan et al. 1982).

At two specific CpGs (–449 and –459) of the Ltf gene promoter, DES altered the methylation status from methylated to unmethylated.

These data suggest that DES altered the methylation status of these two CpGs in the Ltf gene promoter from methylated to predominantly unmethylated, and that the absence of ERα blocked this change.

Within layer 2/3, we found that DE-pairing altered the balance of the axonal projection pattern, resulting in a higher projection density over the nondeprived E-row territories.

The results indicated that perinatal exposure to DE-71 altered the expression of proteins associated with key metabolic pathways involved in cell growth, protein metabolism, neuronal plasticity, and stress responses.

There we lose sight of the last of Azadeh's de-Hibernicized alter egos (the subliminal message seems to be, "Look, no more self!") before returning to France for the book's glorious title story.

They feature what has become the artist's de facto alter ego -- a raging, box-headed man in suit and tie, vicious but somehow kind of cute, with no eyes, a stovepipe hat and a penis for a nose.

The paper argues that while the transgovernmental cooperation by data privacy authorities represents a significant governance alternative to the more conventional inter-governmental cooperation, it is questionable whether that is sufficient to de facto alter the cooperative stalemate between the EU and USA and change the regulatory landscape in data privacy governance on an international level.

Numerous cytoplasmic proteins, such as tubulin and heat shock protein 90, can be (de)acetylated, altering their function.

His other contribution to the album, "Think for Yourself", features what Everett described as "ambiguous tonal coloring", utilising chromaticism in G major with a "strange" mixture of the Dorian mode and the minor pentatonic; he called it a "tour de force of altered scale degrees".