Sentence examples for evolutionarily preserved from inspiring English sources

Positive affect elicited in a mother toward her newborn infant may be one of the most powerful and evolutionarily preserved forms of positive affect in the emotional landscape of human behavior.

This has prompted researchers to speculate that there is a single, evolutionarily preserved mechanism tying diet to lifespan.

Among ER stress sensors, IRE1 is the most evolutionarily preserved.

Stress hyperglycemia and insulin resistance are evolutionarily preserved responses that allow the host to survive during periods of severe stress [ 17].

We suggest that hyperglycemia in the setting of acute illness is an evolutionarily preserved adaptive response that increases the host's chances of survival.

TLRs are evolutionarily preserved pattern-recognition receptors (9), expressed on several cell types including monocytes, predominant cells of the innate immune system that are pivotal in diabetes and atherogenesis (10).

Ty3/Gypsy LTR retroelements also code for a variety of isoforms, which evolutionarily preserve a particular flap motif state depending on the lineage, in the same manner as classes I, II and III.

Serotonin is a monoamine neurotransmitter that is evolutionarily ancient and well preserved across mammals.

The examples of SIRV2, AFV1, and SFV1 are a testament to the fact that, despite deep divergence, evolutionarily related viruses preserve common principles of virion assembly and structure, as has been previously demonstrated for icosahedral viruses with the capsid proteins carrying the double jelly-roll or HK97-likeHK97-likefolds36

This is analogous to the evolutionary reservoir model described above, where most SLiMs are evolutionarily transient, and a few core SLiMs are preserved by natural selection.

The chemicals that give us umami are products of proteins breaking down and our preference for it is thought, evolutionarily speaking, to help us choose safely cooked or preserved, protein-rich foods.