Sentence examples for implications for the expression from inspiring English sources

To examine the effects and potential implications for the expression of the two basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) receptors, FGFR-1 and FGFR-2, in retinal pigment epithelial (RPE) cells, bFGF-dependent changes in gene expression and RPE cell function were studied.

The results have general implications for the expression of bacterial virulence in insects and for the maintenance of both beneficial and disease-associated bacteria in social insects.

However, human activities are increasing the availability of many once-limited resources, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, with potentially major implications for the expression and evolution of life-history trade-offs.

If DNA methylation and chromatin states are broadly maintained following the duplication of a region then this is likely to have implications for the expression of genes in close proximity to the new duplicon.

In rapidly changing environmental conditions, the contribution of plasticity to the process of organismal adaptation has critical implications for the expression of traits within individuals and the evolution of populations.

(It should be noted, however, that differences in the time of onset of expression of a particular TF in a given developmental domain is in itself a true trans change, with potentially important implications for the expression of the endogenous gene).

We also predicted signal peptides for transcripts with high expression abundance in both High Five and Sf21 cell lines, and these results have important implications for optimizing the expression level of some secretory and membrane proteins.

However, human activity is increasing the availability of many nutrients that were previously limiting resources in ecosystems (Vitousek et al. 1997a, b; Smith 2003), which has major implications for understanding the expression and evolution of life-history trade-offs in human-impacted landscapes.

These results could have also practical implications for the heterologous expression of proteins: the general strategy currently employed for heterologously expressing a protein is to use abundant codons of the host organism, aiming at globally increasing the translational efficiency.

This arrangement appears to have implications for the differential expression of the cluster, where cis-regulatory elements associated with estrogen induction [ 43, 44] and recruitment of the transcription initiation complexes are concerned.

We further considered the implications of smoking for the expression of a number of immuno-inflammatory genes implicated in RA.