Sentence examples for diet develop from inspiring English sources

ApoE KO mice on regular diet develop atherosclerotic plaques in the aortic arch and the descending aorta.

ApoE knockout (ApoE−/−) mice provided a high fat western diet develop morbid obesity and have evidence of chronic inflammation.

We previously reported that offspring born to hypertensive dams lacking endothelial nitric oxide synthase and fed a high-fat diet develop metabolic-like syndrome phenotype.

Male, but not female, androgen receptor (AR) knockout mice fed a high-fat diet develop hepatic steatosis and insulin resistance with an increased expression of lipogenic genes and a decreased expression of fatty acid oxidation genes (Lin et al., 2008).

We found that MyD88-deficient mice fed with high fat diet develop severe diabetes.

PDZK1/apoE dKO mice fed with a high fat/high cholesterol diet (Western diet) develop increased aortic root atherosclerosis compared to apoE single KO mice, but fail to develop occlusive coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction [21].

In an earlier study, the researchers showed that the diet developed at the Rush University Medical Centre may reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.

In the study, detailed at the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology conference in Berlin, only a third of the mice (36%) on the high protein diet developed with a normal H19 gene, as opposed to 70% of the control group.

The diet-food shop, the only official Atkins company store in the country, is a slim 400 square feet, but it stocks the company's full range of products, as well as other low-carbohydrate foods, including piña colada mixes and chocolate-coated hazelnuts, that meet the standards of the diet developed by Dr. Robert C. Atkins, the maverick diet theoretician who died in April.

Mice consuming a safflower oil-enriched diet developed significantly less atherosclerosis, in comparison with Paigen diet-fed mice.

Homozygous Ldlr KO hamsters on a chow diet developed hypercholesterolemia with LDL as the dominant lipoprotein and spontaneous atherosclerosis.