Sentence examples for metabolism contributed to from inspiring English sources
Mitochondrial metabolism is closely involved in multiple cell processes in immune system (MacIver et al., 2013), so we sought to understand whether Hcy-altered mitochondrial metabolism contributed to Hcy-induced T-cell activation.
Molecular and physiological analyses of the evolved isolate TMB3130 revealed that improved transport capacity and initial sugar metabolism contributed to the increased co-utilization of xylose and arabinose.
In low temperature and low N treated leaves, sucrose synthesis and transporter genes were down-regulated, indicating that repression of sucrose metabolism contributed to starch accumulation.
TP locusts showed better tolerance of extreme hypoxia than NP locusts and the capacity of TP locusts to modulate basic metabolism contributed to this superiority.
Based on these results and the observation that genes encoding the mitochondrial electron transport and oxidative phosphorylation complex as well as glucose oxidation were upregulated in pseudoislets compared with monolayers, we propose that enhanced mitochondrial metabolism contributed to the improved secretory capacity of cells in the pseudoislets.
Alterations in myocardial substrate metabolism contribute to this progression; however, no metabolic modulators are part of the guideline-based therapy for heart failure.
We hypothesized that abnormalities in lipid or glucose metabolism contribute to the adverse cardiovascular changes in the metabolic syndrome.
Impaired energy fuel supply and metabolism contribute to the cardiac contractile dysfunctions in diabetes.
These data indicate that altered NOC/oFQ induced cyclooxygenase metabolism contributes to impairment of dilation to this opioid following FPI.
Accumulating evidence suggests that dysregulated glycerol metabolism contributes to the pathophysiology of obesity and type 2 diabetes.
In that regard, it has been too often suggested that 'aerobic' metabolism contributes to the provision of exercise energy several seconds/minutes after the start of exercise.
