Sentence examples for marks may regulate from inspiring English sources
These studies demonstrate that telomeres are heterochromatic in nature, and that loss of heterochromatic marks may regulate telomere length, thus potentially affecting cellular aging.
These histone marks may regulate transcription by creating an open chromatin structure and recruit effectors that mediate a transcriptionally competent state.
Results from our directed ChIP experiments, however, suggests that these histone modification marks may regulate the recruitment of Hmt1 to ORF-containing gene bodies instead, at least for pan-H4 acetylation and the majority of H4K36me2 tested.
GSK-3β also may regulate tau toxicity through regulation of MARK-2/PAR-1.
These findings suggest that bimodal gene body methylation may regulate flexibility of gene expression, with strongly methylated genes marked for stability and weakly methylated genes marked for flexibility.
The evidence that distinct activating modifications can promote similar functional outcomes suggests that a variety of chromatin changes may regulate homologous recombination, and that disregulation of epigenetic marks may have deleterious genetic consequences.
Despite the presence of enhancer specific histone mark of H3K27ac, we could not find evidence of low-level antisense transcripts at the enhancer marks in mouse suggesting that enhancers at close range that do not generate e-RNAs may regulate the three genes in mouse.
This is suggested by the colocalisation of MITF and BRG1 at H3K27ac marked elements of the MITF locus suggesting that these may be enhancer elements via which MITF may regulate its own expression.
These data suggest that circulating TEMs have marked proangiogenic activity and that their ligands, especially ANG2 which is increased in the circulation of CLI patients, may regulate activation of the TIE2 receptor and downstream signalling in vivo.
First, Congress may regulate the use of the channels of interstate commerce.
Phytophagous insects may regulate primary production.
