Sentence examples for might help cells from inspiring English sources

In other words, the presence of long stretches of H3K4me3 markers might help cells keep their identities for life.

Experienced in looking at how cells respond to viruses, he'd set his sights on microRNA and how these small molecular segments that tweak protein expression might help cells fight off infection.

In anaerobic chemotrophs, electrogenic activity is a constituent part of bacterial respiration, whereas in cyanobacteria we speculate electrogenic activity might help cells adapt to unfavorable light conditions.

We can consider a gradient of cellular stress in which the mild fraction triggers the expression of genes that might help cells to survive; and a severe, long-lasting cellular stress culminates with cell death.

Intriguingly, the β-catenin/HIF-1α interaction increases HIF transcriptional activity, which might help cells adapt to severe hypoxia.

Hence, we formed a hypothesis that the significantly induced efflux pumps might also help cells to reduce the intracellular alkane accumulation and thus, provide protection to cells against alkanes.

When ectopically expressed at the plasma membrane of carcinoma cells [ 11], K8 serves as a tissue-type plasminogen activator (tPA) [ 12- 15] and might help tumour cells to remodel or invade surrounding tissue [ 16].

But the researchers think that the gene might help skin cells fold over one another early in fetal development.

To further explore cyclosporine's role in cancer, Minoru Hojo and his colleagues at the Tokyo University School of Medicine tested whether cyclosporine might help cancer cells become more mobile.

Similarly in the "oncologic setting" trogocytosis might help cancer cells acquire new properties spontaneously or under selective pressure (initiation of metastasis, chemotherapy).

It should be noted that these pathways have global role in regulating multiple phenotypes and therefore, variation in the sensitivities of these pathways toward each phenotype might help the cells to achieve the desired phenotype.