ライフサイエンスコーパス: protective barrier

1 f the small intestine serves as an essential protective barrier.

2 while the cornified epidermis functions as a protective barrier.

3 and antimicrobial properties onto this vital protective barrier.

4 ction by absorbing nutrients and providing a protective barrier.

5 ent, the airway epithelium serves as a major protective barrier.

6 extracellular matrix (ECM) that serves as a protective barrier.

7 sheaths the motor nerve, forming a flexible, protective barrier.

8 on the steel surface and the formation of a protective barrier.

9 microbiota in the maintenance of the skin's protective barrier.

10 brane domain provide important selective and protective barriers.

11 ganisms and, even more importantly, to build protective barriers.

12 ient restoration of this mechano- and thermo-protective barrier after wounding.

13 ly stages of biofilm formation, serving as a protective barrier against antibiotics and the immune sy

14 saccharide which also serves as an important protective barrier against antimicrobials.

15 ng cells of the stomach epithelium provide a protective barrier against damage that might result from

16 ing key biological functions, including as a protective barrier against dehydration, pathogen penetra

17 prevented electrode fouling and served as a protective barrier against electrode passivation by prot

18 The epidermis provides a protective barrier against hostile environments.

19 cuticle of terrestrial plants functions as a protective barrier against many biotic and abiotic stres

20 redoxins (Prdxs) represent a major potential protective barrier against nitro-oxidative insults in th

21 ry function of the epidermis is to provide a protective barrier against numerous environmental insult

22 nsects is a chitinous structure that forms a protective barrier against oral pathogens and abrasive p

23 lanum lycopersicum) fruit acts not only as a protective barrier against pathogens and water loss but

24 er is the first line of defense that forms a protective barrier against pathogens, pollutants, and al

25 terfaces directly with microbes, providing a protective barrier against potential pathogens.

26 cing signal and that may provide a gating or protective barrier against small RNA signals.

27 Human skin forms a protective barrier against the external environment and

28 lity or death given that skin functions as a protective barrier against the external environment.

29 between the host and pathogen and provides a protective barrier against the immune response and antib

30 epidermal melanocytes, providing a pigmented protective barrier against ultraviolet irradiation over

31 calyx (eGC) and the cortex (CTX), provides a protective barrier against vascular diseases.

32 deposited at the periphery of cells, forming protective barriers against biotic and abiotic stress.

33 EAC, suggesting a step-wise loss of multiple protective barriers against CpG island hypermethylation.

34 ing the device photocurrent, but also act as protective barriers against oxygen and moisture penetrat

35 Thus, the VWS and SST form a protective barrier along the United States coast during

36 The glycosylated cyst wall acts as a protective barrier, although the processes responsible f

37 Skin serves as a protective barrier and also harbors numerous microorgani

38 pithelial repair response that maintains the protective barrier and limits access of bacteria to the

39 l immune cells, to associate with and form a protective barrier around Abeta plaques, leading to augm

40 stability, the formation of a semipermeable protective barrier around the cell, and cell-cell intera

41 ne proteins via transglutaminase and forms a protective barrier as an insoluble envelope beneath the

42 nges of protein density, while maintaining a protective barrier at all times.

43 e resting state is sufficient to stimulate a protective barrier at the Glia Limitans that limits the

44 nally differentiated epithelial cells with a protective barrier at the intestinal mucosal surface.

45 the placenta forms a critical antimicrobial protective barrier at the maternal-fetal interface.

46 essential components in mucus gels that form protective barriers at all epithelial surfaces, but much

47 logical properties of mucus gels, which form protective barriers at mucosal surfaces of the body such

48 ze the clinical relevance of the BBB as this protective barrier becomes disadvantageous in the pharma

49 gram-negative bacteria constitutes the first protective barrier between a cell and its environment.

50 In addition to providing a protective barrier between cellular cargo and the extern

51 ial cells (ECs) lining the airways provide a protective barrier between the external environment and

52 The intestinal epithelium serves as a major protective barrier between the mammalian host and the ex

53 on plant aerial organs, which constitutes a protective barrier between the plant and its environment

54 ents, and at the same time it forms the main protective barrier between the sterile environment of th

55 The core shell is a stable, effective protective barrier, but is also poised for dissolution o

56 imicrobial peptides (AMPs), can disrupt this protective barrier by formation of leaky pores.

57 rmal differentiation programme and lack of a protective barrier development.

58 death 1 ligands (PD-L1 and PD-L2), provide a protective barrier during T cell- and macrophage (Mphi)-

59 To maintain a protective barrier, epithelia extrude cells destined to

60 Mucins provide a protective barrier for epithelial surfaces, and their ov

61 borate species-specific patterns, provides a protective barrier for male gametophytes, and serves as

62 se scenarios, and given the dura's role as a protective barrier for the brain and spinal cord, potent

63 rface glycocalyx helps provide a disadhesive protective barrier for the epithelial surface.

64 is the body's largest organ and serves as a protective barrier from physical, thermal, and mechanica

65 However, the skin's protective barrier function limits the delivery of NAs i

66 keratinocytes to UVB exposure maintains the protective barrier function of the epidermis while ensur

67 ts is intrinsically challenging owing to the protective barrier function of the skin.

68 ed epithelial tissue that provides essential protective barrier functions.

69 om plant-associated fungi to act as an outer protective barrier important for fungal accommodation wi

70 The epidermis serves as a protective barrier in animals.

71 The periderm provides a protective barrier in many seed plant species.

72 ysticercosis (NCC), disruption of the unique protective barriers in the central nervous system (CNS)

73 tions with microglia and the vasculature and protective barriers in the central nervous system as wel

74 genic process and that dysregulation of this protective barrier is caused by a combination of viral a

75 logy might be affected when this fundamental protective barrier is compromised by the specific mechan

76 Because a protective barrier is essential for life, the developmen

77 For an epithelium to provide a protective barrier, it must maintain homeostatic cell nu

78 ite the importance of the cell envelope as a protective barrier, knocking out the loricrin gene in mi

79 forms the major structural component of the protective barrier known as the cell wall.

80 nds on the ability of soft tissues to form a protective barrier, limiting pathogen infiltration into

81 vity in the Main Development Region (MDR), a protective barrier of high VWS inhibits hurricane intens

82 To understand how HSV-1 overcomes the protective barrier of mucosa or skin and reaches its rec

83 monstrates that HIV-1 actively traverses the protective barriers of the human genital tract and prese

84 ts secretory functions to form the outermost protective barrier, of which a transcriptional orchestra

85 ng resistance towards corrosion by forming a protective barrier on the surface.

86 far beyond its traditional role as a static protective barrier, playing a pivotal role in maintainin

87 mous epithelial cells assemble a specialized protective barrier structure on their periphery, termed

88 e drug penetration to biologically important protective barriers, such as the blood-brain, blood-cere

89 The COF outer layer also acts as a protective barrier, suppressing humidity interference an

90 s (T1D), we found that CRIg(+) TRMs formed a protective barrier surrounding pancreatic islets.

91 tant goal, the approach necessarily breaks a protective barrier, temporarily, which plays a fundament

92 the fungal pathogen Candida albicans forms a protective barrier that also mediates many processes nee

93 fluids such as urine to induce an artificial protective barrier that also provides enhanced stability

94 Mucins form both a protective barrier that can block virus binding and recr

95 skin epidermis and its appendages provide a protective barrier that is impermeable to harmful microb

96 eal a potential mechanism for disrupting the protective barrier that K. pneumoniae uses to avoid the

97 In addition to acting as a protective barrier that limits water loss, the effects o

98 Mucus forms an important protective barrier that minimizes bacterial contact with

99 tal role during embryogenesis by acting as a protective barrier that prevents pathological adhesion b

100 lization of immune and glial cells to form a protective barrier that seals the wound and facilitates

101 Epithelial tissues are protective barriers that display a remarkable ability to

102 Ribosomes usually act as protective barriers that impede mRNA cleavage, but in so

103 Epithelial cells form protective barriers that physically separate an organism

104 ough the polarized epithelium functions as a protective barrier, this barrier is likely exploited by

105 ermatogenesis occurs in the testes, behind a protective barrier to ensure safeguarding of germline DN

106 d in porphyrin linkers of MOF sets the first protective barrier to inhibit the Fe agglomeration durin

107 and by an outer membrane, which serves as a protective barrier to limit entry of many antibiotics.

108 Skin serves not only as a protective barrier to microbial entry into the body but

109 cific capsular polysaccharide that acts as a protective barrier to phagocytosis and complement-mediat

110 in the human fetal liver also function as a protective barrier to prevent maternal atRA reaching fet

111 er on nickel molybdate, forming an effective protective barrier to prevent molybdenum leaching and en

112 The nuclear envelope (NE) is a protective barrier to the genome, yet its membranes unde

113 The efficacy of Med in forming a protective barrier was performed in vitro using a cellul

114 , several types of leukocytes can help build protective barriers when required, potentially either by

115 three layers: an epithelium that provides a protective barrier while allowing transmission of light

116 newal and cell-fate decisions to establish a protective barrier, while replacing dying cells during h

117 thelial cells work collectively to provide a protective barrier, yet they turn over rapidly through c