"regulated by gene" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when discussing genetic regulation in scientific or medical contexts. For example: "Gene expression is regulated by gene transcription factors."
To validate our methodology for inferring regulatory phrases we use the nature of the regulation already reported in the data bases for the case of simple regulations, namely, when only one regulator determines the expression of the regulated gene (gene A is only regulated by gene B).
Transplanting a lens from a surface-dwelling fish into a cave fish restored the eye, suggesting that eye development was regulated by gene activity in eye cells (Science, 28 July 2000, p. 631).
Energy balance is maintained by concerted changes in behavior and metabolism, which are often regulated by gene expression [1], [2], [3], [4].
Sex differences in gene expression of birds are not reported to be regulated by gene dosage compensation [18] and thus should be higher in males since female birds are the heterogametic sex.
From a mechanistic point of view, female mate choice is the product of the interplay between neurological and physiological processes, which in turn are regulated by gene expression patterns during courtship and mating.
The results indicate a total of 18 genes regulated by gene t (Additional file 7).
To determine this, we dissected pathways regulated by genes up- and down-regulated by leafminer damage using EasyGO, a Gene Ontology-bannotationandon and functional enrichment analysis tool [ 19].
These systems, like everything else in the body, are regulated by genes.
Normal cells in the body grow through cell division, or mitosis, which is carefully regulated by genes.
The rate of spikelet formation is regulated by genes controlling cell proliferation and thus affecting meristem size.
Apoptosis is a programmed cell death that is normally regulated by genes and characterized by the occurrence of blebbing, cell shrinkage, release of apoptosis bodies, and the presence of nuclear fragmentation, chromatin condensation, DNA damage, and global mRNA decay.
