I was making enough hormones so my test was normal but the thyroid hormone, or T3, wasn't
getting into my cells where it has to get to create energy.
It then fuses with the cell membrane and
gets into the cell where it can have its bioactive impact.
One of insulin's jobs is to take the glucose that comes from digested food and
get it into your cells where it can be used for energy, The cell's of insulin - resistant women will not respond to a normal amount of insulin so the pancreas will produce higher amounts of insulin to control blood sugar.
Not exact matches
Later that evening I had a biopsy,
where they stuck an endoscope down my throat, through my stomach and
into my intestines, put a needle
into my pancreas and
got a few
cells from the tumor.
, the mastermind in the controversial importation of the three South African mercenaries
into Ghana, was a ploy by the NPP to
get him out of BNI
cells where he has been detained.
Blood
cells made by the donor stem
cells inside the implant were able to
get into circulation
where they mixed with the host's own blood
cells.
Researchers in France and Sweden have, over the past couple of years, shown that when BMAA is injected
into rodents it
gets incorporated
into their eyes (pdf),
where it could build up and potentially cause damage to
cells in the retina.
DDRs inhibition with a tyrosine kinase inhibitor appears to insulate the brain via blood - brain barrier repair, which prevents harmful immune
cells that circulate in the body from
getting into the brain
where they can indiscriminately attack and kill healthy and sick neurons, like those that have been unable to perform autophagy to «take out their trash,» says Moussa.
So it could be RNA or DNA like we have in modern biology or it could be some related kind of material; and we are also thinking about some kind of
cell envelope or
cell membrane — not that that's necessarily the very first way Darwinian systems began, but at some point they had to transition
into a system more related to modern biology
where cells are all bounded by membranes — so we're thinking about how to assemble these two components and
get them to interact with each other.
That's because the research shows it is possible to
get these microRNA blockers
into the
cells where they are needed, without causing apparent harm to the animal.
Using this approach, immune
cells are taken from a patient's bloodstream, reprogrammed to recognize and attack a specific protein found in cancer
cells, then reintroduced
into the patient's system,
where they
get to work destroying targeted tumor
cells.
The information gathered by your senses is transmitted by nerve
cells, or neurons, to specific brain regions
where the signal is routed through circuits and sent downstream to areas that essentially translate the information
into behavior and
get you back on track.
But nobody understood how PER was
getting into the nuclei of the
cells where it would act on the period gene.
On the plane, I read a couple of applications centered on nanoscience,
where tiny tubes are etched
into silicon wafers to
get substances
into the brain or outside of the brain, or even to have better access to single
cells and to
get substances in and out of
cells.
From there, the ASOs
get taken up
into brain
cells where they continue to suppress their target protein for a month or so, after which time more needs to be injected.
These
cells can be found
where viruses and bacteria can
get into the body such as the skin, the gut and the female reproductive tract, as well as organs that are highly prone to injury, such as the brain.
The glucose, like all of the nutrients, soon
gets absorbed
into the bloodstream creating a peak in what we call «blood sugar levels», which results with the releasing of more insulin from the pancreas in order to push glucose to the
cells, basically «commanding» the
cells to open up and absorb it,
where it
gets used as an energy source.
Later that evening I had a biopsy,
where they stuck an endoscope down my throat, through my stomach and
into my intestines, put a needle
into my pancreas and
got a few
cells from the tumor.
Carnitine is responsible for moving triglycerides
into the mitochondria of the
cells,
where they
get broken down to be used as energy.
That means you
get a powerful, soothing dose of anti-inflammatory compounds right
into the
cells where you need them most, supporting joint, brain and immune health.
Your small intestine picks up glucose, pushing it out
into your bloodstream
where it
gets delivered to
cells throughout your body.
This causes what's called reversible electroporation,
where these
cells will transiently increase their ability to be permeable to foreign compounds, and so you're able to
get the cancer drugs
into the tumors and kill them.
You need the hormone insulin to
get sugar
into your
cells where it can be burnt for energy... But if there's too much insulin flowing around your system, your
cells become resistant to it and your liver will convert sugar
into fat
cells.
It is also dependent on these hormones
getting from the blood
into the
cells,
where they can be used by the body.
So
where does the sugar go if it can't
get into the
cells?
Therefore, they are able to
get into the kidney or inside a
cell,
where they are also able to completely neutralize the enzyme activity of an infectious agent such as a bacteria or virus.
What this means is that when the membrane is inflamed, the hormone can not communicate with the receptor and
get its message
into the
cell where it needs to go for normal function.
The potent toxin ricin3 is made from a protein in the castor seeds that, if ingested (orally, nasally, or injected),
gets into the ribosomes of your
cells where it prevents protein synthesis, which kills the
cells.
Bereisa told us some particulars about the Gen VI fuel
cell, «Now we've
got the size down to
where it can fit
into a compact car.
This turns each
cell into a little scrubby pad that moves debris that
gets trapped in the mucous layer to the throat
where it can be coughed up and expelled.
These bacterial agents enter
into the urinary tract and reaches up to the cat bladder,
where they
get embedded in epithelium (outer layer) of the bladder walls which causes damage to
cells, thus causing inflammation and infection.