Sentence examples for rat which may from inspiring English sources
In vitro analysis of the toxicity potential of NP260 to primary hepatocytes indicated a relative sensitivity of dog > human > rat, which may explain, in part, why the liver effects were not evident in the rodent safety studies.
Bone fragments were excavated in caves in East Timor, located near the eastern end of the Indonesian archipelago, and scientists have now pieced together enough of them to describe the giant rat, which may have lived as recently as 1,000 years ago.
"Yes," he said, "because it drinks the blood of the rat, which may contain the plague bacterium".
Activation of host glial cells is one hallmark of ALS, and increases with disease progression in the SOD1G93A rat which may be either protective or contribute to motor neuron death [16].
It has also previously been demonstrated that interferon gamma, among other factors, can increase the expression of inducible NOS in the rat, which may constitute a nonmuscarinic NOS stimulation [ 42].
Superoxide radical generation and increased XO activity have been implicated in brain tissues of STZ-induced experimental diabetes in rat, which may be responsible in the pathogenesis and complications of DM [ 43].
The distinct metabolic features in SS and SS.13BN rats indicate abnormalities of TCA cycle in SS rats, which may play a role in predisposing SS rats to developing salt-sensitive hypertension.
Overall, the present results indicate that Ost suppresses the RV remodeling process induced by MCT in rats, which may be at least partially mediated through the reduction of myocardial apoptosis and inflammation.
In conclusion, honokiol has a therapeutic window of at least 5 h after the onset of cerebral ischemia or 3 h after reperfusion in rats, which may be in part ascribed to the disruption of the PSD95-nNOS interaction leading to the inhibition of neurotoxic NO production.
This work proposes some SAs related to liver and renal toxicity, using RDT data on rats, which may be useful for the early evaluation of toxicity of substances.
These results suggest insulin resistance in post-absorptive congenic rats and differential adaptation to fasting in congenic and BN rats, which may affect triacylglycerol metabolism.
