Sentence examples for proposed to be mediated by from inspiring English sources

The response was proposed to be mediated by reversal of immune suppression within the tumor microenvironment31, which supports our strategy of combining inhibition of CCR2 and IR.

Developmental plasticity of HPA and fear responses in rats has been proposed to be mediated by environment-dependent variation in active maternal care.

In our study, the neuroprotective effect of estrogen is proposed to be mediated by both ERα and ERα, and accordingly the inhibition of neuroprotective effect of estrogen by ICI.

Previous studies have shown that oxytocin improves the encoding and recognition of facial expressions, which has been proposed to be mediated by an increased exploration of the eye region during face processing.

For ART, its anti-malarial effect has been proposed to be mediated by its inhibition of the SERCA type Ca2+-pump, ATPase6, [10] [11].

However, both forms of long-term memory have been proposed to be mediated by the strengthening of synaptic connections through long-term potentiation (LTP) [3] [5].

Uptake of xylose by S. cerevisiae has been proposed to be mediated unspecifically by its hexose-transport system, which is composed of 18 genes from the HXTs family and additional broad substrate sugar transporters (Hamacher et al. 2002).

The effects of retinoids on memory have been proposed to be mediated, at least in part, by an alteration of hippocampal plasticity.

Its hexameric architecture, also a novel trait, results from equatorial contacts between the A and B subunits of adjacent dimers combined with polar contacts between A or B subunits, and may be required for the UMPK regulatory functions, such as gene regulation, proposed here to be mediated by hexamer hexamer interactions with the DNA-binding protein PepA.

Frith and Frith [1] proposed that ToM seems to be mediated by the medial prefrontal cortex (MPFC), including the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), temporal pole, and posterior superior temporal sulcus (STS).

The potential pro-inflammatory and immune-inducing effects of extracellular HSPs were first proposed in 1993, later thought to be mediated by TLR2 and TLR4 receptors.