Sentence examples for in normal functions from inspiring English sources
These studies demonstrated cofilin-1 plays an essential role in normal functions of podocytes.
Although newly formed bio-roots show a lower compressive strength than that of natural swine root dentin, they seemed capable of supporting porcelain crown and resulted in normal functions.
Allinen et al. [18] reported that when compared with normal MECs, DCIS-associated MECs show down-regulation of a variety of genes involved in normal functions, including those for oxytocin receptor, laminin and thrombospondin, and up-regulation of genes for chemokines that enhance epithelial cell proliferation, migration, invasion and stromal angiogenesis, such as SDF1/CXCL12 and CXCL14.
When compared to normal MECs, DCIS-associated MECs show downregulation of a variety of genes involved in normal functions, including those for oxytocin receptor, laminin and thrombospondin, and upregulation of genes for chemokines that enhance epithelial cell proliferation, migration, invasion and stromal angiogenesis, such as SDF1/ CXCL12 and CXCL14.
AGE modification of proteins may lead to alterations in normal function by inducing cross-linking of extracellular matrices.
Armed with these assumptions about cognitive parts, psychiatrists can see a disorder as a breakdown in normal functioning within and between cognitive parts.
The interference in normal functioning occurs when a machine stops and will not resume its operation until it is attended by the repairman.
Mast cells are phylogenetically old innate immune cells with less recognition in normal function of immune system as no such disease has been observed in humans due to their deficiency or inadequate function.
Genetic engineering and tissue explanation studies have revealed specific non-overlapping roles for TGFβ ligands and their signaling molecules in development and in normal function of the cardiovascular system in the adult.
Background context: Although the sacroiliac joint has occupied a place in medical literature since at least the eighteenth century, its role in normal function and dysfunction of the back and hip remains controversial.
