Sentences with phrase «induce cellular changes»

Now one team, reporting in the journal ACS Chemical Neuroscience, has identified how amyloid beta, the protein fragment strongly associated with Alzheimer's disease, can induce cellular changes that might lead to Parkinson's.

Not exact matches

«But we know that the expression of these factors is inducing changes in the epigenome, and those are leading to benefits at the cellular and organismal level.»

The new study shows that despite these outliers, antibiotics don't promote resistance spread by inducing global changes at the cellular level.

At a cellular and molecular level, no one really knows how the vagus nerve detects different physiological stimuli, from the stretch of the stomach after a meal to toxins that induce nausea to changes in blood pressure.

It was originally thought that ATRA was successfully treating APL by inducing cell differentiation, causing cancer cells to change into normal cells by activating the cellular retinoic acid receptors.

In conclusion, the proteomic approach revealed that cellular stretching induced specific phosphorylation changes in chondrosarcoma cells.

The researchers used a novel method called thermal proteome profiling to detect cellular changes induced by palbociclib.

This technology is based on observing drug induced changes in the thermal stability of cellular proteins.

Research The acute phase response and soman - induced status epilepticus: temporal, regional and cellular changes in rat brain cytokine concentrations.

We found significant differences in overall cellular composition between pre - and post-mortem blood samples (p < 0.001), the most notable changes induced by death being an increase in resting NK cells and CD8 T - cells, and a substantial reduction in neutrophils (Fig. 7a).

''... we hypothesize that repeated stress - related allostatic overload may affect brain function at three basic levels: (a) at the cellular level, it may compromise proteostasis (e.g. tau protein), organelles homeostasis, and induce epigenetic changes in neuronal DNA; (b) at the tissue level it may affect intracellular communication (synaptic contacts), number of cells (reduction of neuronal density), composition of the extracellular matrix (accumulation of amyloid plaques), and neuroinflammation; (c) at the systemic levels it may alter the brain's regulation of behavior (cognitive decline).

Modern lifestyles and environments have induced changes in cellular function in unimaginable ways, often to the detriment of the human body.

It remains to be examined by using the neonatal novelty exposure procedure whether the early stimulation - induced changes in neuroendocrine and associated cellular / molecular measures associated with handled rats (38) can be preserved despite a lack of greater maternal care.