We therefore suggest that, serotonin release in V1 exerts coordinated modulatory effects through 5-HT1B and 5-HT2A receptons on the V1 neurons.
Shockley assumes here that the collective is morally responsible for harm because it exerts "coordinating control" over what happens in the group.
Since sPLA2s may exert a coordinate action with other genes in tumorigenesis and associated inflammation, we also examined the expression of a panel of genes known to be involved in inflammation and colorectal tumorigenesis.
The potential role of calcium intake in the regulation of body adiposity has been explained by the intracellular calcium, which is able to promote adipocyte fat accumulation by exerting a coordinate regulation stimulating lipogenesis and suppressing lipolysis.
Thus, strong support exists for a model in mammalian cells in which transcriptional control is performed by regulators that exert broad, yet highly coordinated effects on gene expression (Wunderlich and Mirny, 2009; Spitz and Furlong, 2012).
Although the CIA operation will include only light arms and ammunition, they argued, it will allow the administration to exert leadership and coordinate the many streams of aid flowing to the rebels from other countries, including sophisticated surface-to-air missiles coming from Saudi Arabia and other countries in the Persian Gulf.
It is plausible that miR-203 exerts its effects via the coordinated, although minor, downregulation of a broad set of targets, some of which include members of the Ras pathway.
Steroid hormones exert 'global' effects in organisms to produce coordinated physiological responses whereas, at the 'local' level, individual neurons can respond to a steroidal signal in highly specific ways.
Directed cell migration requires that cell-generated traction stresses exerted on the ECM are spatially and temporally coordinated [37].
Y-FCL conceived the hypothesis that TSPY exerts a pro-growth function on cell cycle, supervised and coordinated this study and managed the overall research program on TSPY.
