Sentence examples for pro aged from inspiring English sources

The Sheffield featherweight went pro aged 18 and within three years had world titles at super-bantamweight and featherweight, and adopted the ring name Prince' Naseem.

Scratch the surface of youth culture, and a kind of Eldertopia is revealed, a pro-aged paradise lovingly promoted by people who are themselves not even close to middle-aged.

One possibility is that introducing 'pro-youthful' factors from young blood can reverse age-related impairments in the brain, and a second possibility is that abrogating pro-aging factors from aged blood can counteract such impairments.

The kitchen griller handles like an all-pro thick aged New York strip and ribeye steaks.

Reduced Cx43 expression increases fibrosis and pro-arrhythmia in aged and pressure-overloaded mice due to enhanced fibroblast activity [ 43].

Remarkably, overproduction of Hsp104 also markedly reduced the half-life of ub-Pro-βgal in aged cells (Fig 5E) in the absence of an increase in the levels of proteasomal subunits and capacity (Fig 5F).

Like pro-B cells in aged mice, the remaining pro-B cells in RAG-2 KO mice after old ABC or FO transfer demonstrated lower expression of λ5 protein.

In vitro studies show that aged mouse pro-B-cells exposed to limiting interleukin-7 (IL-7) proliferate less than young pro-B-cells, despite similar IL-7-receptor (IL-7R) expression levels [ 76, 77].

The increase in the concentration of the pro-inflammatory cytokines in aged brain tissue may also represent a contributory factor.

The residual pro-B cells in aged mice also often show levels of λ5 protein which are reduced by half (or more), and these pro-B cells also showed relatively high resistance to apoptosis.

The presence of a pro-inflammatory phenotype in aged mammals is evident by (i) increased expression of genes linked to inflammation and immune responses in the tissues of old humans and rodents [ 4- 6], (ii) higher level of cytokines in serum, e.g. IL-6 and TNF-α [ 7, 8], (iii) activation of NF-κB signaling which is the master regulator of inflammatory responses [ 9- 11].