Sentence examples for promoted transformation from inspiring English sources
Results showed that HA pretreatment of wastewater not only promoted transformation from POM to DOM, but also boosted biodegradability.
dbcAMP promoted transformation of TS-like cells into multinucleated cells in a concentration-independent manner.
Functionally, prolyl isomerization of mutant but not wild-type p53 rendered p63 dysfunctional and set off an entirely new transcriptional program that promoted transformation.
The expression of PAK1 in colon cancer cells promoted transformation through facilitating the ERK/MAPK (mitogen-activated protein kinases) pathway and enhanced cell migration and survival by stimulating AKT [ 31].
Experimentally, Hedgehog/Gli signal allied with epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) signaling promoted transformation and cancer cell proliferation in vitro and in vivo by activation of HH-EGFR cooperation response genes including SOX2, SOX9, JUN, CXCR4, and FGF19 and further suggested that it was necessary for growth and maintenance of CSCs [ 50].
The biology of migratory grasshoppers or locusts involves hormones that promote transformation of nonmigratory, solitary, shorthorned grasshoppers into gregarious hordes of locusts capable of causing great destruction.
MEK activation through the MAPK signaling cascade is necessary for mammalian cell transformation, and constitutively active MEK mutants promote transformation of fibroblast cells [14, 15].
Myocardial infarction promotes transformation of both infarcted and non-infarcted regions, which leads to global LV dilation, referred to as "ventricular remodelling".
Deregulation of this network might result in synergistic effects on hematopoietic differentiation, which promotes transformation of GATA1s-mutated fetal hematopoietic progenitor cells.
Above all, it may heal by promoting transformation and positive awareness and that is something we all can use in life.
This finding suggests that early activation of PIK3CA might promote transformation of OSE cells in certain cellular and molecular contexts, e.g. in the presence of K-ras mutation.
