Sentence examples for migration is supported from inspiring English sources

The assumption that NAMB are driving CD47 and α2β1 integrin dependent intestinal epithelial cell migration is supported by the observation that CD47 and α2β1 integrins co-localized in the membrane blebs and inhibition of CD47 or COX-2 abolished not only intestinal epithelial cell migration but also the appearance of these membrane bleb structures.

These pro-migratory activities would probably be antagonized by ZA, however, because the migration is supported by prenylation of Rho and Rac [ 55].

The conclusion that NRP1 is important for PDGF-BB-induced HCASMC migration is supported by the effects of NRP1 siRNA and mutant NRP1 overexpression: NRP1 knockdown and overexpression of NRP1 lacking the cytoplasmic domain (NRP1ΔC) both significantly inhibited HCASMC migration induced either by PDGF-AA or by PDGF-BB.

The observations that transamidation activity of TG2 is required for cell migration is supported by less mobility of transamidation-defective SH-SY5Y cells (SHYmutant) in scratch assays, and the reduced migration of SHYTG2 cells and Panc-28 cells in the presence of a TG2 transamidation inhibitor, monodensylcadevarine (Additional file 1: Figure S7).

However, only the partitioned scheduling approach which prevents task migration was supported.

The role of FlnA in androgen-induced cell migration was supported by experiments in panel B showing that FlnA knockdown (insert in panel B) almost completely abolishes the migratory phenotype of hormone-treated NIH3T3 fibroblasts.

Important decisions, such as migration, are supported by other family members, and seen as relational achievements (see Hörschelmann 2011).

These patterns of migration are supported by 2000 to 2004 census data that list San Francisco and San Jose among the slowest-growing metropolitan areas and that list metropolitan areas outside the Greater SFBA as some of the fastest-growing [ 44].

The relevance of FAK in fibronectin-mediated cell invasion and migration was supported by our data showing that these processes are inhibited after the depletion of FAK by siRNA.

These intermediate migrations are supported by archaeological, linguistic, Y-chromosomal and autosomal DNA evidence ([ 5, 16, 30]: "early train").

One movement from Mayotte to Grande Comore between 2002 and 2005 (CP dataset 95% HPD between 2001 and 2005) and another from Mohéli to Grande Comore between 2008 2009 (CP dataset 95% HPD between 2007 and 2009) are supported by both datasets, whereas the other migrations are supported by one or the other dataset but not both.