Sentence examples for metabolism which makes from inspiring English sources

Dysfunction in this organelle can result in disorders of lipid metabolism, which makes the LD a promising target for research into the pathogenic mechanisms of NAFLD (Greenberg et al., 2011; Krahmer and Farese, 2013; Carr and Ahima, 2016).

However, each herb in body is subjected to process of transport and metabolism, which makes the experimental results in vitro and in vivo always inconsistent.

Iron (Fe) is a key global regulator of cellular metabolism, which makes Fe acquisition a focal point of the biology of pathogen systems.

More muscle mass means a higher metabolism, which makes it easier to burn fat.

The ice also has the advantage of slowing down the eel's metabolism, which makes them easier to handle.

Approximately 300 sequenced genomes from environmental bacteria and archaea (251 and 48, respectively) were used for keyword-based selection of genes from those genomes with well-defined functional annotation related to carbon and nitrogen metabolism (which made up 48% and 27% of the selected genes, respectively).

The above sampling site selection therefore fulfils the following important criteria: physical and chemical stability, salinity, elevated temperature, and variety of electron donors and acceptors, determining diverse microbial metabolisms, which makes it a valuable site for metagenomic enzyme study.

The farnesoid X receptor (FXR) is involved in glucose and lipid metabolism regulation, which makes it an attractive target for the metabolic syndrome, dyslipidemia, atherosclerosis, and type 2 diabetes.

Many of these hormones have been implicated in skeletal metabolism and OA, which makes NCOA3 a compelling causal candidate gene.

The abnormalities of serotonin metabolism which have been demonstrated in IBS-D make 5-HT3 antagonists a logical treatment.

The only sugar that A. baylyi ADP1 can use as a sole carbon source is glucose, and it can only catabolize glucose if it is first converted to gluconate by glucose dehydrogenase [ 18] which makes metabolism of A. baylyi ADP1 easy to modify for the biodetoxification of lignocellulosic hydrolysates.