Sentence examples for population maturation from inspiring English sources

After 3 days, the medium was shifted to a medium containing Leukemia Inhibitory Factor (LIF, Chemicon) (20 ng/ml) and Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF, Peprotech) (20 ng/ml) to pursue the neuronal and glial population maturation in NSC progeny [42].

This apparently high level of constitutively activated pulmonary γδ T cells fits within a model of γδ T cell population maturation in naive animals [ 38].

Fishing-induced plastic effects might occur by (1) affecting density-dependent growth and recruitment, (2) altering age and size structures, and (3) changing population maturation schedules via effects (1) and (2) (Nelson and Soulé 1987; Law 2000, 2007; Berkeley et al. 2004).

In order to maximize population growth, a shortening of maturation time can thus be more advantageous than an increase in total egg production.

Studies have shown that ambient temperature could have impact on population size, maturation period, feeding characteristics and survival rate of Aedes mosquitoes (5, 6).

It was not unexpected that our analysis of peripheral blood cell counts would fail to uncover significant expansion of dendritic cell population, whose maturation and activation was driven by Panagen.

The observation that disambiguation is accomplished primarily by mature granule cells challenges the hypothesis that adult-born cells retire from the active population upon maturation (Aimone et al., 2010; Alme et al., 2010).

In Cd-exposed mice, the authors found reduced genital ridge size in addition to a retarded germ cell migration into the ridges, resulting in depleted germ cell populations, defective maturation of gametes, and subfertility in male offspring.

Equations of this type arise in a number of important applications such as problems in population dynamics when maturation and gestation are included, in cobweb models, in economics where demand depends on the price at an earlier time and in electric networks containing lossless transmission lines.

The process can be broken into four steps: 1) derivation and propagation of ESC, 2) propagation and storage of NSC, 3) induction of a midbrain dopaminergic precursor population, and 4) maturation of the precursor to dopaminergic neurons.

Using this model, we demonstrate that J1ICD-mediated Notch inhibition diminishes proliferation in the neonatal cardiomyocyte population and promotes maturation.