Showing 19,861 - 19,880 results of 63,843 for search '(( 2 e decrease ) OR ( 50 ((((nn decrease) OR (teer decrease))) OR (a decrease)) ))', query time: 1.79s Refine Results
  1. 19861
  2. 19862

    <i>CACNA2D3</i> inhibits tumorigenicity. by Yan Li (23143)

    Published 2013
    “…(C) qRTPCR result of KYSE140 and cell growth rate was elevated in siRNA treated cells. (D, E) Ability of focus formation was decreased by <i>CACNA2D3</i> overexpression (D) and increased by silencing CACNA2D3 in cells (E). …”
  3. 19863

    Positive feedback in SIC1 degradation and CLB2 activation. by Debashis Barik (3389255)

    Published 2016
    “…<b>D and E.</b> The durations of SG2M phase (<i>T</i><sub>sg2m</sub> = <i>T</i><sub>div</sub>−<i>T</i><sub>g1</sub>) from single-cycle simulations of an extant population of daughter and mother cells are plotted for WT cells, WT cells with decreased rate constant for the phosphorylation of Fkh2 by Clb2 (i.e., decreasing strength of the positive feedback for <i>CLB2</i> activation), and WT cells with the weakest positive feedback loop and increased rate constants for phosphorylation of Fkh2 by Cln1,2,3 and Clb5. …”
  4. 19864

    P-TEFb and the Super Elongation Complex (SEC) display similar phenotypes. by Olle Dahlberg (645665)

    Published 2015
    “…Columns show average values in 2–4h embryos with S.E.M. (n = 5–6) and control values were set to 100%. …”
  5. 19865

    Additional file 2 of Iron overload adversely effects bone marrow haematogenesis via SIRT-SOD2-mROS in a process ameliorated by curcumin by Shujuan Zhou (9978711)

    Published 2021
    “…D and E—SOD2 (D) and SIRT3 (E) activities decreased in iron-overloaded mice. …”
  6. 19866

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  7. 19867

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  8. 19868

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  9. 19869

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  10. 19870

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  11. 19871

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  12. 19872

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  13. 19873

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  14. 19874

    Architecture of P2Y Nucleotide Receptors:  Structural Comparison Based on Sequence Analysis, Mutagenesis, and Homology Modeling<sup>†</sup> by Stefano Costanzi (82273)

    Published 2004
    “…The resulting phylogenetic tree delineated two distinct subgroups of P2Y receptors:  G<sub>q</sub>-coupled subtypes (e.g.…”
  15. 19875

    TOP2α/170 mRNA and protein levels in K562, drug resistant K/VP.5, and K562/SSedit-2 cells. by Victor A. Hernandez (12647320)

    Published 2022
    “…K/VP.5 cell I19 IPA (underlined in black/denoted with a red arrow) results in increased TOP2α/90 protein expression; see Fig 5E). Subsequent reduced coverage for E20 in K/VP.5 cells (underlined in black/denoted with a red arrow) is consistent with decreased TOP2α/170 protein expression levels (see Fig 5E). …”
  16. 19876

    Dose-dependent binding of the ficolins (0.2 µg) to microorganisms. by Tina Hummelshøj (237744)

    Published 2013
    “…<p>Ficolin-A showed strong binding to <i>E. faecalis</i> (EF2), <i>A. fumigatus</i> (AF), <i>L. monocytogenes</i> (LM1), <i>E. coli</i> (EC2) and <i>P. aeruginosa</i> (PS2) (A). …”
  17. 19877

    The pennogenyl saponins treatment induced changes in apoptosis-related protein expression. by Justyna Stefanowicz-Hajduk (785885)

    Published 2015
    “…PS 1 and PS 2 decreased Bcl-2 (A) and procaspase-8 (55 kDa) (C) protein levels and increased Bid (B) protein expression in the cells. …”
  18. 19878

    The joint effect of risk alleles on type 2 diabetes susceptibility. by Cheng Hu (44938)

    Published 2013
    “…Black bar = normoglycaemic, white bar = type 2 diabetes. The proportion of type 2 diabetes patients increased in the subgroups with more risk alleles (<i>P</i><sub>trend</sub> = 1.34E-30). …”
  19. 19879
  20. 19880

    Image_2_Probabilistic Decision-Making in Children With Dyslexia.png by Christa L. Watson Pereira (12866270)

    Published 2022
    “…Assuming such deficits, the process of learning complex tasks like reading requires the learner to make decisions (i.e., word pronunciation) based on uncertain information (e.g., aberrant phonological percepts)—a cognitive process known as probabilistic decision making, which has been linked to the striatum. …”