Sentence examples for mimicking the changes from inspiring English sources

Finally, activating DA VTA neurons optogenetically is sufficient to drive insertion of GluA2-lacking AMPARs, mimicking the changes observed after a single injection of morphine, nicotine or cocaine.

Interestingly, we observed that the expression of Phc1 and Mblr, which were associated with Ring1b preferentially in ESCs, declined during ESC differentiation, thus mimicking the changes in Cbx7 expression.

Additionally, the predicted change in the gradient was of sufficient magnitude to invert the T-wave of the simulated ECG, thus mimicking the changes in T-wave configuration observed in some humans in response to exercise training (see Fig.  4b, c and " Discussion").

For the first 12 h after addition of cis-aconitate, cells accumulated at the G1 phase of the cell cycle, and showed decreases in mRNAs required for proliferation, mimicking the changes seen in stumpy forms: many mRNAs needed for ribosomal and flagellar biogenesis showed striking co-regulation.

Interestingly, anchoring of CK-B to membranes (MYR-CK-B), thereby mimicking the change in distribution that occurs naturally in motile cells with CK-B, had a clear stimulatory effect on motility (Figure 6A and B, Video S2).

The adaptive approach is used to mimic the changes in devices consumptions and two-way interactions.

While elegant analytical solutions of the advection dispersion equation can be made to mimic the changes in iron concentration, parameterisation is tendentious in practice.

A cyclic regimen of EB treatment was used to mimic the changes in endogenous estradiol secretion over the rat's 4-day estrous cycle.

Because the changes observed here in human blood catecholamine levels closely mimic the changes in brain catecholamine activity, as well-documented in animals, we suggest that the organism's overall catecholamine activity during sleep is well represented by measures of plasma catecholamine concentrations.

To estimate the equivalent pressure we calculated the time course of pressures one would need to apply to mimic the changes in aspirated length during a contraction using the method described above for reconstructing applied pressure pulses (Supplemental Text S1, part 4).

Diabetic animals were not treated with insulin in order to mimic the changes present in early uncontrolled diabetes.