Sentence examples for dysfunction arises from from inspiring English sources

Some H2O2 is produced by all active mitochondria, but high membrane potential is believed to cause disproportionately high levels of ROS, so MitoDNP-SUM represents a prototypical drug for selectively correcting the behaviour of dysfunctional mitochondria (where this dysfunction arises from high membrane potential).

GLUT1 is the principal glucose transporter in the brain and it has generally been assumed that neuronal dysfunction arises from energy failure.

Previously, we reported that H2S attenuates liver dysfunction arising from LPS-induced systemic inflammation [1].

Thus, it is possible that subtle dysfunction arising from multiple cell types is necessary for the expression of certain ataxia syndromes.

These results indicate that these compounds may protect cells from proteasome dysfunction arising from expression of α-synuclein.

The exact etiology of the disease is mired in complex receptor and circuitry dysfunction arising from multiple genetic and environmental factors.

Comorbidities directly linked with obesity include respiratory difficulties, sleep apnea, infertility, skin disorders, and psychologic dysfunction arising from poor self-esteem (Khaodhiar et al. 1999; Pender & Pories 2005).

As an aid to integration, pathology characterised by structural change in tissues and organs is contrasted with dysfunction arising from disordered physiology or psychology.

These findings may offer hints about possible treatments of diseases and protection against aging processes associated with mitochondrial dysfunction arising from the compromised CL synthesis or CL oxidation.

A recent multi-centre review concluded that no additional adverse effects or organ dysfunction arise from hypothermia treatment, but adverse outcomes have been reported when hypothermia is applied to healthy term infants [ 11].

As an aid to integration, pathology characterised by structural change in tissues and organs is contrasted with dysfunction arising from disordered physiology or psychology that may occur independent of pathological change.