Sentence examples for modulates the availability from inspiring English sources

H19 modulates the availability of let-7 by acting as a molecular sponge to specifically sequester endogenous let-7, preventing it from inhibiting Rluc expression (Kallen et al., 2013).  .

MTHFR modulates the availability of SAM and the minor "T" allele at SNP rs1801133 results in lower production of SAM[44].

COMT has been shown to interact with methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase (MTHFR), which modulates the availability of S-adenosylmethionine (SAM), a COMT cofactor.

MTHFR modulates the availability of methyl substrates for COMT, including SAM, and the minor "T" allele of the rs1801133 SNP of MTHFR has been associated with reduced MTHFR activity and reduced production of SAM[44].

MTHFR modulates the availability of methyl groups[44], which are the cosubstrate for COMT[32] and Roffman et al. recently showed that stratifying COMT genotypes by MTHFR genotype revealed a role of COMT in prefrontal cortex function[32], [44], [47].

Our results indicate that Creb3l2 modulates the availability of COPII machinery in a tissue- and cargo-specific manner.

Thus, through widespread foraging pits, soil turnover, and numerous burrows, porcupines modulate the availability of resources to other organisms.

Many organisms modulate the availability of resources to other species, in the process changing the selection to which they and other organisms are exposed (niche construction).

We present replanted macrophytes as ecosystem engineers, i.e. organisms that directly or indirectly modulate the availability of resources for the wetland food webs, by causing changes in primary producer assemblages.

An alternative strategy is to harness the innate function of heparan sulfate proteoglycans in the native ECM to sequester and modulate the availability and activity of morphogens or growth factors such as rhBMP-2 (DeCarlo and Whitelock 2006).

Ecosystem engineers are defined as: "organisms that directly or indirectly modulate the availability of resources to other species, by causing physical state changes in biotic or abiotic materials.