Sentence examples for developmental and differentiation from inspiring English sources
Thus, ESE3 could be a critical factor to maintain the equilibrium between competing stimuli and allow the correct developmental and differentiation programs to proceed.
GO term enrichment analysis indicates that H3K4me3 enrichment was linked to housekeeping functions, whereas H3K27me3 and H3K4/K27me3 were associated with developmental and differentiation functions (Figure S4C; Table S6).
In support of this hypothesis, 38% of modulated E2F targets were found to be down regulated in the current dataset, and mainly associated with the cell cycle process, whereas up-regulated E2F targets are involved in developmental and differentiation processes.
These proteins are also known to be involved in developmental and differentiation processes of cells [ 41].
Retinoid signalling has a key role in various developmental and differentiation processes.
LncRNAs have played crucial roles in controlling gene expression during both developmental and differentiation processes.
Novel contributions Here, we propose an extension of the above method for inferring developmental similarity and differentiation pathways as reflected in the dependence structure of modules of co-expressed genes, regardless of the underlying developmental tree.
In vitro and in vivo studies have shown that human bone morphogenetic protein-2 (hBMP-2) is an important developmental growth and differentiation factor, capable of inducing ectopic bone formation in vivo.
The results demonstrate that simulated microgravity organ culture of the inner ear affords an in vitro model for the investigation of developmental, regulatory, and differentiation processes, as well as toxicological, biotechnological, and pharmaceutical screening applications within the normal and pathologic sensory hearing organ.
MicroRNA expression profiles also classify tumors by developmental lineage and differentiation state [10].
The Cre-recombinase (Cre)/loxP site-specific recombination system has been used to mark cells and tissues in vivo in nonviral systems investigating cellular developmental patterns and differentiation [12] [14].
