Sentence examples for identification of agents from inspiring English sources

"Knowledge of what makes cells die and of what can block the cell-death process in the nematode may help lead to the identification of agents that can regulate the cell deaths involved in a variety of human disorders, such as cancer and neurodegenerative diseases," Dr. Horvitz said.

The inhibition of tumor cell proliferation by monoclonal antibody recognizing the C1q site on gC1qR, as well as the identification of agents such as anthracyclin that enhance cC1qR/CR expression on tumor cells, are indeed steps in the right direction.

Discussion: Our results indicate that assessment of the inhibitory effects of agents on spontaneous [Ca2+]i oscillations in neurons may be useful for the identification of agents that act on targets for which specific screening methods are not currently available, or those which act via a previously unknown pathway to inhibit synaptic transmission.

The identification of agents with the potential to trigger this transition is of great interest.

In comparison to the blood-stage parasite SMI screening assays [19] the screening and identification of agents that inhibit Plasmodium development in the liver is considerably more complex.

Thus, the identification of quercetin as tool that selectively modulates CSPα's neuroprotective function is a promising lead towards the identification of agents that enhance CSPα's neuroprotective function and thereby have a high potential in therapy development for neurodegenerative diseases.

One possibility is thus that identification of agent A's communicative intent facilitated visual discrimination of a second agent by allowing observers to predict B's gesture.

To the best of my knowledge, identifications of agents based on context- specific heuristics and explanations have not been studied systematically in the psychological and brain sciences.

The complexity of agent localization increases significantly when unique identification of the agents is not possible.

An argument from indiscernible persons and imposters provide a rationale for thinking that agent-recognition cannot secure the discriminative identification of indiscernible agents (Bullot in press).

Since the 17th century, the field of epidemiology has been responsible for the identification of external agents capable of causing cancer.