Sentence examples for maturation can affect from inspiring English sources

Importantly, this shifting of behavioral priorities upon reproductive maturation can affect the expression of shared behaviors in dramatic ways.

One study has demonstrated that adjustment for sexual maturation can affect the estimates of overweight prevalence [ 34].

Therefore, we hypothesized that the absence of cumulus cells during maturation can affect the nuclear and molecular maturation of the resulting oocytes.

This review clearly demonstrated that the stimulus applied for DC maturation can affect dramatically the global expression pattern of these cells and, consequently, their in vitro and in vivo function [ 47].

The different inhibitory and activating receptors are acquired at defined stages of the NK cell developmental process, and defects in maturation can affect their expression (Kim et al., 2002).

Nevertheless, epidemiologic studies of pregnant women suffering from hypothyroxinemia (low fT4) have shown that reduced transfer of maternal fT4 during fetal brain maturation can negatively affect the neurocognitive function in infants (Pop et al. 1999, 2003).

First, we have shown previously that CDK11p58 is necessary to recruit Plk1 and γ-tubulin during centrosome maturation, which in turn can affect the recruitment of Cep192 and thus possibly Plk4 as well [24].

This study was performed to evaluate whether ENPP1 is regulated during adipogenesis and whether over-expression in adipocytes can affect adipocyte maturation, a potential novel mechanism of ENPP1-related insulin resistance.

Transferrin in high concentrations can inhibit FSH to interact with its receptors on the granulosa cells and this can affect the maturation of oocytes by decreasing the levels of cAMP (Kawano et al., 1995).

Pattern-recognition receptors recognize pathogen-associated molecular patterns, including lipopolysaccharide (LPS) and flagellin, and binding to ligand, either on the cell surface or inside the phagosome, can affect phagosome maturation, signalling and gene expression (reviewed in Kumar et al., 2009).

In mammals, microorganisms can affect the maturation of the mucosal immune system [ 11], modulate the proliferation and the differentiation of intestinal epithelia [ 12], regulate angiogenesis [ 13], and play a key role in the extraction and the processing of nutrients [ 14].