Sentence examples for under dietary from inspiring English sources

Under dietary requirements it says "None" against every name except that of the joint-general secretary, Derek Simpson.

The results for leucocytes showed increases in the mean tail moment in mice under dietary restriction; in infected mice under normal diet; in infected, sulfonamide-treated mice under normal diet; in infected mice under dietary restriction and in infected sulfonamide-treated mice under dietary restriction.

Since there are no data regarding the genotoxicity of the parasite in vivo, this study was designed to evaluate the genotoxic potential of the toxoplasmosis on isogenic mice with normal diet or under dietary restriction and submitted to a treatment with sulfonamide (375 μg/kg per day).

However, the anorexigenic TrkB stimulus, which is mediated by BDNF in the VMH, is under dietary control and was shown to be suppressed following fasting in mice [3].

To elucidate the role of serotonin in the evaluation of delayed rewards, we performed a functional brain imaging experiment in which subjects chose small-immediate or large-delayed liquid rewards under dietary regulation of tryptophan, a precursor of serotonin.

skn-1 expressed in only two ASI neurons in an otherwise skn-1 mutant background can promote the long lifespan under dietary restriction, whereas skn-1 expressed in the intestine contributes oxidative stress resistance and the increased longevity resulting from reduced insulin signaling [35], [69], [71].

Although both patients with IBD and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) are known to under-consume dietary fibres, there is little evidence that lack of dietary fibre plays a role in the pathogenesis of these diseases.

ABCG8 expression was significantly higher in the liver of RES as compared to SUS individuals under all dietary conditions, while ABCG5 expression was higher only under some dietary conditions.

"And, they raise rabbits and pigs there," he added, referring to animals whose consumption is forbidden under Jewish dietary laws.

The name, in Yiddish, refers to food forbidden under Jewish dietary law.

Under the Dietary Supplement and Health Education Act of 1994, "food supplement" makers do not have to prove that their products work, or that they are safe.