Sentence examples for resembled stressed from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, even untreated BDNF haploinsufficient mice show reduced hippocampal volume and their CA3 dendritic arborizations resembled stressed wild-type mice, suggesting a role of BDNF in hippocampal dendritic remodeling (Magariños et al. 2011).

Taking these facts into account, a low-energy EMF may mimic mechanical stresses within physiological amplitudes, potentially leading to cellular stimulation [ 5- 8], whereas a high-energy EMF is likely to resemble stresses above physiological ranges, thereby initiating an inadequate flow of electrolytes and charges that ultimately impair cartilage activity.

The High Demands factor resembled "stress which results from high demands in combination with specific job conditions and social conditions".

Affinity-purified antiphosphorylase decorated cytoskeletal structures that resemble stress fibers, suggesting that phosphorylase may function in Sertoli cells to provide energy for cytoskeletal motility.

Perpendicular actin fibers resembling stress fibers anchoring the cytoskeleton to sites of cell-substrate adhesion were also clearly distinguishable.

Meanwhile, Manchester United boss David Moyes and his Arsenal counterpart Arsene Wenger resembled stressed-out husbands on Christmas Eve as they shopped around at the last minute and did not make their first significant purchase until the final hour of the window.

In the absence of stimuli, transcriptomic states of tolerance mutants resembled their stressed parental strains, while that of high-tolerance mutants resembled the extendedly shocked wild-type.

In other words, adapted flies in 4% oxygen have similar metabolic signatures as normal flies in normoxia, but when adapted flies are cultured in normoxia they resemble a stressed state.

The DEB-treated plants exhibited drought resistance that resembled 'delayed stress onset' mechanism, which is a term for preserving water in the plants tissues.

The Pab1 foci formed by Dhh1 over-expression morphologically resembled normal stress granules.

Uninfected cells showed a punctate pattern of filamin A within the nucleus (see Figure 2a) that was seen only with the antibody that recognized the cleaved form of filamin A. When a monoclonal antibody that recognized only intact filamin A was used, nuclear filamin A appeared to be present in a striated form that resembled actin stress fibers.