Sentence examples for strain lifespan from inspiring English sources

Several of the strongest correlations are shown graphically in Figure 2, in which the mean percent of total fatty acids in each class was plotted as a function of the log(10) of strain lifespan.

The ∆9 desaturases create MUFAs, poor substrates for lipid peroxidation which are thus thought to favor longevity [ 43]. ∆9 MUFAs increase with strain lifespan, as does expression for two of the three ∆9 desaturase genes (fat-6 and fat-7, but not fat-5), while knock-down of fat-6 or fat-7 decreases lifespan of normal adults.

In our study there is no evidence of such cost as, nematodes developed on pathogen and then transferred to non-stressful conditions, i.e., innocuous bacterial strain, have lifespans identical to the lifespan of nematodes exposed to the innocuous bacterial strain throughout life.

We crossed a short- to a long-lived strain, recorded lifespan, and established polymorphic markers.

When adults are exposed to rict-1 RNA interference (RNAi) by feeding, a method that involves RNA delivery by the 'high-quality' strain HT115, lifespan is increased by up to 25% through activation of the transcription factor SKN-1 (Robida-Stubbs et al., 2012).

R.K. was involved in outcrossing strains and lifespan experiments.

However, the development of nematodes on the pathogenic bacterial strains increased lifespan of adult nematodes exposed to the same or a different pathogen.

It was shown that mean strain-specific lifespan varied 2- to 3-fold under ad libitum feeding and 6- to 10-fold under dietary restriction in virgin males and females in 41 recombinant inbred strains of mice [ 159].

In the presence of some E. coli strains, metformin increased lifespan, whereas with other strains or in the absence of microbes it shortened lifespan.

From the survival analysis, we found that increasing the virulence score of a virus strain decreases the lifespan of the host.

Interestingly, not all strains exhibited a lifespan peak at the same food concentration as Dahomey (Figure 3).