Sentence examples for movement and secretion from inspiring English sources

It is currently unknown whether other kinesin family proteins contribute to insulin-containing DCV movement and secretion.

"Response to stimulus" refers to any process that results from a stimulus, which leads to a change in a state or activity, such as movement and secretion.

The movement and secretion of insulin-containing DCVs to β-cell surfaces is a Ca2+-dependent process that requires kinesin heavy chain movement along microtubules (Meng et al. 1997; Donelan et al. 2002; Cui et al. 2011).

The 213 genes were implicated in antigen processing and presentation, immunity, extracellular matrix, cell adhesion and matrix degradation, signal transduction, transcription, cell structure, movement, and secretion, functions in the CNS, cell division, and death.

There have been numerous studies relating Ca2+ and cell functions, including fertilization, development, differentiation, adhesion, growth, division, movement, contraction, and secretion.

The brain pattern, eye movements and hormone secretion of volunteers were studied while they slept.

Combining with delta opioid receptor, met-Enk may be involved in the regulations of food intake, absorption, movement of gastrointestinal smooth muscle and secretion of digestive gland.

Therefore, in the ventricular system of the brain, it is conceivable that cilia might be important signalling platforms to allow precise control and coordinate the rate of secretion, movement, and re-absorption of the CSF.

It has to be noted that our monitoring of GBS patients is currently based both on clinical examination, in particular of chest wall movement and ability to clear secretion and on VC measurement.

This dynamic reorganisation is import for several cellular processes, e.g. the uptake, transport and secretion of vesicles, cell movements, formation of the cell shape and segregation of the chromosomes during mitosis [ 9].

Kinetic therapy is believed to improve movement of secretions and to avoid the accumulation of mucus in dependent lung zones.