Sentence examples for more effective dna from inspiring English sources

According to this mechanism [ 60] it is feasible that constitutive activation of ATM in the presence of 1,25-VD induces phosphorylation of VDR which further enhances expression of ATM and RAD50, leads to a more effective DNA repair, reduces frequency of DSBs and, as a consequence, dampens down the level of DNA damage signaling (γH2AX expression).

Our novel findings could facilitate the development of more effective DNA vaccines for the aquaculture industry.

Since both mice and humans share the CD1d molecule, this information may aid in designing more effective DNA vaccines and vaccine adjuvants against HIV-1.

Endo V also exhibits endonuclease and exonuclease activities [ 61, 62], which provide Endo V with a more effective DNA destruction activity than general restriction endonucleases.

It has been shown recently that cancer stem cells are intrinsically resistant to ionizing radiation and chemotherapy, as a result of enhanced checkpoint activation and more effective DNA damage repair [ 7- 10].

Our results showed that XRCC1 also had an independent role in this process, indicating that a more rapid damage response and more effective DNA repair of cisplatin-induced damage developed in these cells.

Site-saturation mutagenesis thus proved faster, less resource-intensive and more effective than DNA shuffling for this particular evolutionary pathway.

Although the coordination structures of these two complexes are very similar, complex 1 was found to be more effective at DNA binding.

Heterologous immunization, in which boosting for one antigen is done sequentially using different vectors, has been shown to be more effective than DNA immunization alone [41], [42], [43].

Unterholzner et al. showed that the tandem HIN domains of IFI16 were more effective in DNA binding than its single HIN-B domain, with the HIN-A domain alone being ineffective [ 13].

The new equipment will allow the capture of mitochondrial DNA (more effective than "nuclear" DNA when dealing with degraded evidence), and give the staff "1,000 times more chances" to get a usable result, he predicted.