Sentence examples for mice were sufficient from inspiring English sources

Two RTB-specific neutralizing monoclonal IgG1 antibodies, 24B11 and SylH3, when passively administered to mice, were sufficient to protect the animals against a 5×LD50 dose of ricin.

Whatever the reason, it is nonetheless striking that the modest alternative splicing changes observed in Myo-CELFΔ mice were sufficient to induce changes in muscle organization, fiber size, and fiber subtype.

To confirm that the mismatch between Balb/c (H-2d) and C57BL/6 (H-2b) mice were sufficient to elicit strong allogeneic responses, reciprocal heterotopic cardiac allograft transplantation [19] between the two strains was performed.

Here, we tested if the levels of EGFP-F expression in TLG 498+ Cre 3487+ and TLG 1157+ Cre 3487+ double transgenic mice were sufficient for in vivo two photon imaging.

To test whether the increased levels of estrogen in pregnant mice were sufficient to induce ductal morphogenesis in SirT1ko/ko mice, a single estrogen pellet was implanted in the subscapular region of each virgin SirT1ko/ko mouse and the mammary tissues were analyzed 14 and 21 days after the implantation.

Furthermore, restoration of Crim1 levels in just the lens tissue of Crim1KST264 mice is sufficient to ameliorate most of the dysgenesis observed in the mutant animals.

Furthermore, restoring CFTR expression in the airway epithelium of CF mice is sufficient to restore normal bacterial clearance therein, which suggests a minimal role for CFTR expression in non-epithelial cells, at least in this model [92].

Specifically, disruption of Mbnl1 in mice is sufficient to recapitulate key features of the disease [32].

Interestingly, systemic infusion of absorbed amounts of LPS in mice was sufficient for diet-induced obesity and metabolic syndrome, even when the mice were fed standard diets [32].

However, it is unclear whether the levels in lupus patients, which are considerably less than seen in BAFF transgenic mice, are sufficient to produce these abnormalities.

Here we show that transplantation of CD133+ cells, but not CD133− cells, into immunodeficient NOD/SCID mice is sufficient to induce growth of tumors in vivo.