Sentence examples for mediators and could from inspiring English sources
Simulation results from our model were consistent with available experimental data of signalling mediated by both individual mediators and combinations of two mediators, and could be used to interpret the sustained and transient phases of MLC activation.
Based on the immobilization of cytochrome c on NaY zeolite a high performance biosensor was constructed, which displayed an excellent response to the reduction of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) without the aid of an electron mediator and could be used for H2O2 detection.
We then analyzed whether the factor(s) involved in the anti-inflammatory effect was a soluble mediator and could be found in the culture supernatant of L. paracasei.
It is worth to note that the derivative compound adenosine has been shown to act as an anti-inflammatory mediator and could hence counter-balance ATP/ADP activity.
Using the 3C-TEV cleavage order, the holoenzyme was retained longer in IE than free Mediator and could be resolved as an independent peak.
These results suggested that attenuation of pulmonary fibrosis in Ninj1 KO mice would have been due to changes in the pro-inflammatory and pro-fibrotic mediators, and Ninj1 could be one of the key molecules involved in production of the mediators.
The pathways from socioeconomic exposures to outcomes are rarely simple, and many mediators and confounders could be identified.
Neutrophils are a reservoir of inflammatory mediators and they could generate significant ROS such as hydrogen peroxide, superoxide, and myeloperoxidase.
These results provide insight into the synergistic relationship between two important mediators of neuroblastoma, and could help in developing treatments for the disease.
The importance of adenosine as an anti-inflammatory mediator was questioned, and could not been convincingly demonstrated in later experiments.
The ω-6/ ω-3 PUFA ratio in liver tissue therefore probably determines the lipid mediator profile generated and could thus be an important factor in the development of metabolic (liver) disease.
