Sentence examples for modifying the extracellular from inspiring English sources

The activated PSCs are capable of producing and modifying the extracellular matrix.

The developmental functions of these kinds of metalloproteases include modifying the extracellular matrix, regulating signaling pathways or modulating cellular adhesive properties.

The mature enzyme plays a key role in modifying the extracellular matrix and as a result has been implicated in playing a role in the formation of cancer "niches" where tumors will develop and eventually metastasize.

MMPs and their inhibitors (tissue inhibitors of matrix metalloproteinases, TIMPs) contribute to the pathogenesis of asthma by regulating the cleavage of peptidic mediators that influence the functions and the migration of inflammatory cells and by modifying the extracellular matrix homeostasis.

Thus, we measured the intracellular pH in cells exposed to high CO2 levels at normal pH or normocapnia and low pH by modifying the extracellular perfusing solution and in both cases we observed a decrease in intracellular pH which normalized in the high CO2 exposed cells but remained low in cells exposed to low extracellular pH (Figure 4).

TCs might be capable of detecting and translate stretch information to the nucleus, determining the production and release of extracellular vesicles and modifying the extracellular homeostasis.

Several case-control studies have explored the possible association between polymorphism in the β2 adrenoreceptor gene (β2AR), hypertension, and obesity the focus being in particular on the Arg16Gly and Gln27Glu substitutions, which appear to modify the extracellular part of the β2AR with possible functional modification.

BMP-mediated feedback regulation of Pent, Ltl, and Dally expression provides a system where cells actively respond to, and modify, the extracellular morphogen landscape to form a gradient that exhibits remarkable properties, including proportional scaling of BMP patterning with tissue size and the modulation of uniform tissue growth.

Cells at the wound actively regulate the release of growth factors and modify the extracellular matrix.

In the extracellular environment, TG2 can modify the extracellular matrix proteins and alter cell-cell (homotypic) and cell-matrix (heterotypic) interactions [14].

Tumor progression and invasion depend on the ability to modify the extracellular matrix.