Showing 101 - 120 results of 17,415 for search '(( via ((((teer decrease) OR (a decrease))) OR (larger decrease)) ) OR ( via large increase ))', query time: 1.45s Refine Results
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    Image 1_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  10. 110

    Table 1_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.docx by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  11. 111

    Image 5_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  12. 112

    Image 4_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  13. 113

    Image 2_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  14. 114

    Image 3_Using sodium glycodeoxycholate to develop a temporary infant-like gut barrier model, in vitro.pdf by Francesca Bietto (21511316)

    Published 2025
    “…The treatment also reduced the key tight junction protein, occludin, at the cell membrane, and increased acidic mucins and extracellular alkaline phosphatase activity. Additionally, GDC decreased cAMP, suggesting its mechanism of action was via activation of a G-protein coupled receptor. …”
  15. 115

    Sevoflurane induces cognitive impairment in young mice via autophagy by Xiaoning Wang (16150)

    Published 2019
    “…We used different groups of mice for behavioral testing via the Morris Water Maze from P31 to P37.</p><p>Results</p><p>The anesthetic sevoflurane increased the level of LC3-II and ratio of LC3-II/LC3-I, decreased the p62 level in the hippocampus of the young mice, and induced cognitive impairment in the mice. 3-Methyladenine, the inhibitor of autophagy, attenuated the activation of autophagy and ameliorated the cognitive impairment induced by sevoflurane in the young mice.…”
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    Dynorphin Neuropeptides Decrease Apparent Proton Affinity of ASIC1a by Occluding the Acidic Pocket by Lilia Leisle (11356934)

    Published 2021
    “…Prolonged acidosis, as it occurs during ischemic stroke, induces neuronal death via acid-sensing ion channel 1a (ASIC1a). Concomitantly, it desensitizes ASIC1a, highlighting the pathophysiological significance of modulators of ASIC1a acid sensitivity. …”
  19. 119

    Dynorphin Neuropeptides Decrease Apparent Proton Affinity of ASIC1a by Occluding the Acidic Pocket by Lilia Leisle (11356934)

    Published 2021
    “…Prolonged acidosis, as it occurs during ischemic stroke, induces neuronal death via acid-sensing ion channel 1a (ASIC1a). Concomitantly, it desensitizes ASIC1a, highlighting the pathophysiological significance of modulators of ASIC1a acid sensitivity. …”
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