Sentence examples for developed fat from inspiring English sources

Mr. White replied that Enron Energy Services maintained an "arm's length" relationship with the wholesale division, which he said developed Fat Boy and the other strategies.

PURPOSE: We present favorable results with amniotic membrane transplantation in a patient who developed fat adherence syndrome after retinal surgery.

Thus, our developed fat fractal model, with an interleaved region of constant intensity, recovers the fractal dimension at each structural level from polydisperse experimental data.

The weight of the perigonadal fat pad, the most developed fat depot at this age, was significantly decreased in male and female ctsk−/− animals, compared to WT mice (86±7 mg versus 127±9 mg, t = 3.68, df = 58 P<0.001; 35±5 mg versus 56±5 mg, t = 2.77, df = 19, P<0.02 for males and females respectively).

Interestingly, in neonate larvae that do not yet have a developed fat body, the Lp promoter appears to be active in the gut.

During normal development, a stimulated neuron develops fat and short spines (which are thought to transmit signals better), while underused spines on the dendrites wither.

The gene seemed to be active in developing fat cells called adipocyte progenitor cells.

When the team genetically altered mouse cells to overexpress a protein called Wnt-1, the modified cells ignored cues that normally prompt them to develop fat globules.

Maintaining weight in the face of famine was so essential to the survival of our ancestors, going back millions of years, that we have many inbuilt, overlapping, redundant systems to ensure that we use energy efficiently and develop fat stores whenever possible.

This enhanced potential to develop fat cells can lead to the buildup of small adipocytes that are highly insulin sensitive, and, thereby, much better at controlling lipid release.

Change in measures of inflammation (ASDAS, SPARCC MRI SIJ inflammation score) and baseline SSS for fat metaplasia were independently associated with 2-year change in fat metaplasia, suggesting that the likelihood of developing fat metaplasia may be more strongly associated with a particular phenotype of disease rather than a specific treatment.