Sentence examples for hence protects from inspiring English sources

AEATP exerts protective effects in experimental diabetes, possibly by reducing oxidative stress, and hence protects rats from oxidative damage and dyslipidemia due to STZ treatment.

It is capable of self-adapting to varying workloads from different classes, which automatically builds a firewall around aggressive clients and hence protects network resources from saturation.

Specifically, IMD-0354 inhibits the IKK-induced phosphorylation of IkBα and hence protects it from undergoing degradation, which in turn results in the inhibition of NF-κB activation.

Because the expression of some merozoite‐stage antigens begins during liver stage development of P. falciparum 53, there is a possibility that proliferation and differentiation of malaria blood‐stage‐specific MBCs into Ab‐secreting cells is initiated early enough in the infection, ensuring that the newly induced Ab checks parasite replication and hence protects the host from pathology.

Organic ultraviolet (UV) filters are a group of compounds designed to absorb UV radiation and hence protect our skin against UV-induced damage.

Treatment of S. mansoni-infected mice with artemether at a total dose of 300 mg/kg resulted in total and female worm burden reductions of 66.7 and 90.1%, respectively, hence protecting the host from damage induced by schistosome eggs.

Yielding Shear Panel Devices (YSPDs) have recently been proposed to facilitate passive energy dissipation of building frames during seismic activity and hence protect major structural components from excessive stress.

The resulting positive changes in the heart cell energy metabolism may help to prevent and/or treat the local myocardial hypoxic disorders and, hence, protect the heart muscle from a serious damage in a vast variety of the hypoxia-caused clinical situations including both doxorubicin and 1-methylnicotineamide cardiotoxic side effects.

Hence, protecting data on such widely used cloud storage solutions remains a primary concern to their users.

Piccolo [11] postulated that hydrophobic humic components deriving from plant degradation and microbial activity are able to randomly incorporate more polar molecules and hence protect them against degradation.

Our results can be interpreted as a quantitative definition of the "similar chemical structure" criterion, based on similar predicted protein-target interactions, which will prevent inactive molecules being prohibited and hence protect athletes against unjust disqualification.