Sentence examples for reverted upon from inspiring English sources

The endothelial dysfunction and platelet aggregation responses mediated by reelin were reverted upon treatment of a reelin neutralizing antibody.

Circular dichroism (CD) spectra reveal that DNA undergoes important conformational changes upon adsorption onto the core-shell surface, which are reverted upon TMPyP encapsulation.

However, this differentiation block was reverted upon doxycycline treatment of CombitTA-FUS-DDIT3 MEFs (15 25%) (Figure 2B).

In summary, mPIN lesions in young MPAKT mice were fully reverted upon RAD001-treatment; however, mPIN lesions in Hi-MYC and MPAKT/Hi-MYC bigenic mice did not respond to RAD001 despite effective mTORC1 inhibition.

Transformation could be temporarily delayed and even partially reverted upon feeding fresh medium, but eventually continued to progress until all structures were thoroughly transformed and only stellate structures remained (Figure 2g).

Interestingly, functional anergy of both CMV and LCMV specific, PD-1 positive T cells was shown to be reverted upon blockade of PD-1 with its ligands [20], [27].

For Proclus, souls as self-moving principles represent the lowest level of entities that are capable of reverting upon itself (so called self-constituted beings [authypostata], see Elem. Theol. § 40 51).

Based on the observation that CTL escape mutations revert upon transmission [27], [32], [35] Leslie et al. were the first to conclude that this may be driven by a gain of fitness, implying that at least some CTL escape mutations come at a substantial fitness cost [27].

Such escape variants often compromise virus replication and have been shown to revert upon transmission of the virus to a human leukocyte antigen (HLA) mismatched host (Brockman et al., 2010; Leslie et al., 2004; Li et al., 2007).

Many CTL escape mutations reduce the replicative capacity of the virus and it is known that such escape mutations often revert upon transmission to a host in which the corresponding epitope is not targeted (Friedrich et al., 2004; Herbeck et al., 2006; Leslie et al., 2004).

The lethality of 42 out of 58 lethal gene trap lines was reverted (72%) upon tagging.