Sentence examples for gained responsiveness from inspiring English sources

Following the removal of the anti-differentiative signal, LIF, cells gained responsiveness to BMP4 and Wnt3a as mesendoderm inducing signals between d1.5 and d3, at a time corresponding to their upregulation of epiblast associated genes, such as FGF5 [2].

In contrast, the second category (type II TLR9-expressing cells) includes primarily follicular B cells in mice (and possibly colon epithelial cells and naïve B cells in humans) that directly respond to single stranded CpG-DNA, whereas they require additional co-signals to gain responsiveness to more complex CpG-DNA.

In another recent study that used the ancestral state reconstruction approach to study expression patterns of duplicated genes in A. thaliana, Zou et al. (2009) found that the expression patterns in response to nine abiotic stress treatments indicated that a much higher percentage of genes lost stress responsiveness (upregulation or downregulation under stress) than gained stress responsiveness.

DA administered in ovo induces acute neurotoxic effects as the brain matures and gains responsiveness to the toxin.

Overall, this study showed that differentiating mouse ESCs passed through specific 'temporal windows' in which cells gained and lost responsiveness to particular factors.

To gain insight into responsiveness, the Standardized Response Means (SRM) with corresponding 95% CIs were calculated for each subscale of the FAOS.

Although the role of immune marker secretory immunoglobulin A (SIgA) in stress-related health outcomes is gaining recognition, SIgA responsiveness to acute stress has rarely been assessed in adults, and not at all in children.

For large and complex organizations, gaining momentum and responsiveness can be an exercise in futility.

Furthermore, HDAC inhibitor-treated patients may re-gain their androgen responsiveness and thus are suitable to continue ADT treatment.

This is the only way to optimize and sustain health gains, ensure responsiveness to client expectations and guarantee fairness in financial contributions to health service expenditures.

Previous studies have shown that younger duplicated genes tend to loose functions more often than older duplicated genes that often gained new functions (e.g., stress responsiveness in Zou et al. 2009).