ライフサイエンスコーパス: respond

1 Nevertheless, not all species respond.

2 ates were involved in round one and 12 of 27 responded.

3 successful extinction, outlasting peripheral responding.

4 ests, while TRV130 decreased only extinction responding.

5 Sixty-seven patients responded (68%), whereas 32 (32%) did not respond to CRT

6 nd territories against conspecific males and respond aggressively to female brown-headed cowbirds (Mo

7 anxiety-related potentiation of anticipatory responding also relates to variation in brain structure.

8 nti-tumor immunity, but many patients do not respond and a significant proportion develop inflammator

9 Cells have the ability to sense, respond and adapt to environmental fluctuations.

10 ology need to be defined better, such as the responding and producing cell types, its links with othe

11 ntensity was recorded as the number of cells responding and the area under the fluorescence versus ti

12 e 5'-flanking 0.4k bp region of Klk1b21 gene responded as an ERalpha AF-1-dependent estrogen-responsi

13 gene signatures of such clonotypic expansion respond best to anti-PDL1 therapy.

14 e strongest effect on gustatory neurons that responded best to NaCl stimulation through a benzamil-se

15 in cell-cycle and WNT signaling pathways in responding biopsies.

16 ception of different environmental cues, and respond by changing their developmental gene expression.

17 ions because they "notice" the infection and respond by inducing type I interferons, which limits vir

18 Governments have responded by restricting human movement, which has reduc

19 chimera approach to help identify the CCL17 responding cell type(s) and the mediators downstream of

20 To identify the earliest responding cell type, we used fluorescence-activated cel

21 Individuals who responded continued on another 8-week course of the same

22 ncing training examples and then, crucially, respond correctly (generalize) to previously unseen test

23 Determining how native island populations respond demographically to invasive species can provide

24 Genetic subtypes of dystonia may respond differentially to deep brain stimulation of the

25 onocytes and immature dendritic cells (iDCs) responded differentially to the PGAs, with B. anthracis

26 ese data support a model with the Rsb system responding differentially to TCA cycle intermediates to

27 Although they respond differently to given activation stimuli, proper

28 nd pre-existing chromatin interactions which respond differently to metabolic signals.

29 se distinct cerebellar-cerebral interactions respond differently to physiological plasticity and to d

30 in why individuals with similar injuries can respond differently to rehabilitation.

31 These two classes of genes responded differently to XRN1 deletion in mRNA synthesis

32 er there is a subtype of schizophrenia which responds differently to clozapine relative to other anti

33 ke ESCs or EpiSCs, formative stem (FS) cells respond directly to germ cell induction.

34 is of prime importance to identify patients responding early to cancer immunotherapy.

35 ty of vertebrate chemical signals to rapidly respond, either plastically or deterministically, to cha

36 This feature allows iNKT cells to respond even in the absence of glycolipid Ags, for examp

37 In hypnotic responding, expectancies arising from imaginative sugges

38 This may explain why DCs respond faster and more vigorously to TLR ligand binding

39 ive mechanical or blue light stimulus, worms respond first by briefly moving, and then become more qu

40 Plants respond flexibly to changes in temperature.

41 ieties to discuss how they and their members responded following the emergence of severe acute respir

42 self-administration and punishment-resistant responding, food reward tolerance and escalation of inta

43 cs remains limited, as many patients fail to respond for reasons that still largely evade understandi

44 with BLA-ChR2 photo-stimulation intensified responding for the CS.

45 As the abiotic carbon cycle responds, further metabolic evolution (anaerobic methano

46 Based on information disseminated by responding health departments and Centers for Disease Co

47 Thus, oocytes are unable to respond immediately to DNA damage, but instead mount a G

48 uman blood gammadelta T cell population that respond in a T cell receptor (TCR)-dependent manner to p

49 vely sharpened until flammability appears to respond in a threshold-like manner.

50 that to accurately predict how a plant will respond in an untested environment, it is necessary to i

51 ry strategies (bursting and the time window) respond in different ways to input transcription factor

52 principle from animal behavior: individuals respond in kind to being helped or harmed by others.

53 ogical responses of disparate communities to respond in synchrony.

54 ividuals who can sense their sub-habitat and respond in this way have an adaptive advantage over thos

55 In female rats, buprenorphine decreased responding in all 3 tests, while TRV130 decreased only e

56 d speed cells, but not head direction cells, responding in concert to environmental change.

57 Genes related to thermogenesis responded inconsistently to FGF21 treatment and weight l

58 to faces clustered in the ventral TC, which responded increasingly strongly to marine animal, bird,

59 This allows cell based biosensors to respond more rapidly and sensitively to low concentratio

60 B cells to remember pathogen infections and respond more vigorously upon reinfection.

61 ted within stereoselective cortical columns, responded more selectively than far-preferring clusters,

62 e language-selective network, the MD network responded more strongly (1) to lists of unconnected word

63 ological study showed that more NAcC neurons responded more strongly to the incentive than the instru

64 We found that, although OPA already responded more to scenes than objects by age 5, response

65 e in neural representations between stimuli, responding more to the conditioned and less to the uncon

66 pyruvate and DHAP were the metabolites that responded most strongly to increasing fuel pressure.

67 DCIVA; 66 cm) and proportion of participants responding "never" to question 1 of the Intraocular Lens

68 yes," "no," and "not sure." Participants who responded "no" or "not sure" were asked to provide a rea

69 previous contact with pathogen compounds and respond nonspecifically to reinfection, a phenomenon cal

70 Finally, HEK293T cells expressing only AKT1 responded normally to starvation, whereas cells expressi

71 In those whose T cells had the capacity to respond, older patients with comorbidity had larger numb

72 lowering of B. gracilis and soil respiration responded particularly strongly to deluge size (14- and

73 patients who respond to treatment versus non-responding patients.

74 d themselves, using environmental clues, and respond plastically by altering the dispersal rates?

75 s (HGG) afflict both children and adults and respond poorly to current therapies.

76 s with an immunosuppressive microenvironment respond poorly to therapy.

77 ling observation; some scrub typhus patients responded poorly to doxycycline, which investigators att

78 sent in necrotic lung lesions of TB patients responding poorly to antibiotic therapy, supporting the

79 Results support the hypothesis that AM trees respond positively to an inorganic nutrient economy.

80 on fraction and left bundle branch block may respond positively to cardiac resynchronization therapy.

81 ention and 129 of 226 family members (57.1%) responded postintervention.

82 nd discuss challenges for enabling sense-and-respond precision medicines.

83 We found that distinct neural populations respond preferentially to VOTs from one phonetic categor

84 follow-up, 131 of 226 family members (58.0%) responded preintervention and 129 of 226 family members

85 upil constriction, which allows the pupil to respond quickly when that bright stimulus is subsequentl

86 veal long-lasting changes in vlPAG/DR threat responding resulting from early adolescent adversity.

87 ate environmental cues, FcRgamma(-) NK cells responded robustly to adaptive Ab-mediated signaling thr

88 etina [5], of primates, cells are found that respond selectively according to direction of motion.

89 neurons are tuned to ingestive behaviors and respond similarly to food or water consumption.

90 nerated from SARS-CoV-2-naive healthy donors responded similarly to the C-terminal region of the spik

91 ion (100 Hz), while the NMN-treated cKO mice responded similarly to the control mice.

92 Army ants responded strongly to odours derived from prey ants, whi

93 oth experiments, whereas the language system responded strongly to sentence problems, but weakly or n

94 rogram) from 57 institutions were invited to respond to a 39-item survey (18 core competencies; 9 non

95 nal center (GC) responses require B cells to respond to a dynamic set of intercellular and microenvir

96 rate living cells or bioactive moieties, can respond to a range of environmental stimuli in parallel,

97 nts, and (c) broad sensitivity OFF-RGCs that respond to a wide range of light decrements.

98 cholinergic mechanism, suggesting that they respond to Ach.

99 eir activation state, and their potential to respond to activation signals.

100 hy ex vivo perfused heart, HBP flux does not respond to acute changes in glucose availability or card

101 rrencies while requiring all participants to respond to all items.

102 providing important clues as to how gliomas respond to and adapt to their changing tissue and bioche

103 It is unclear whether these features respond to anti-VEGF therapies differently.

104 n the response to environmental signals also respond to AP2, suggesting that it could modulate the en

105 Anchovies were found to respond to approaching visual looming stimuli at expansi

106 Here, we show that adult animals respond to ascarosides produced under conditions of incr

107 cytoskeleton responses to auxin, but plants respond to auxin within minutes.

108 t T (MAIT) cells, which have the capacity to respond to bacteria, are severely diminished in circulat

109 jury to the myocardium, dendritic cells (DC) respond to cardiomyocyte necrosis, present cardiac antig

110 ating the robustness of metabolism, as cells respond to changes by inherently compromising metabolic

111 es thousands of endogenous mRNA targets that respond to changes in RBP level, recapitulating effects

112 Flowering is regulated by genes that respond to changing daylengths and temperature, which ha

113 a rely on chemosensory pathways to sense and respond to changing environmental conditions.

114 is reshaping global biodiversity as species respond to changing temperatures.

115 tumor cells are quiescent, and thus, do not respond to chemotherapies or radiation therapies, and th

116 entially influences how male and female mice respond to chronic stress.

117 ns for efforts to predict how consumers will respond to climate change and other environmental pertur

118 ng where species can occur and how they will respond to climate change.

119 llenging our understanding of how soil C may respond to climate-mediated changes in O(2) dynamics.

120 s suggest that infants may be predisposed to respond to common features of lullabies found in differe

121 ng these, inferotemporal-cortex (IT) neurons respond to complex visual stimuli, but differences in th

122 ts responded (68%), whereas 32 (32%) did not respond to CRT.

123 Mammalian sperm cells must respond to cues originating from along the female reprod

124 e, by dissecting how different myeloid cells respond to cytokine activation, we can delineate biologi

125 NINJA will enable studies of how T cells respond to defined neoantigens in the context of periphe

126 The mechanisms by which plants coordinately respond to distinct levels of water deficits (e.g., mild

127 Eosinophils can readily respond to diverse stimuli and are capable of synthesizi

128 Mitochondria respond to DNA damage and preserve their own genetic mat

129 nd their normal function as well as how they respond to drugs and contribute to SUDs; and (ii) a focu

130 However, how stem cells respond to dynamic variations in differentiation cues is

131 ure and partially activated phenotype but do respond to ECTV.

132 the first evidence that plant methylomes may respond to elevated [CO(2) ] over multiple generations.

133 and how communities with different histories respond to environmental change with regard to shifts in

134 s how bacteria living in complex communities respond to environmental changes.

135 of dynamic, transformable biomaterials that respond to environmental cues represents a significant s

136 networks (GRNs) enables organisms to rapidly respond to environmental perturbation.

137 Keratinocytes respond to environmental signals by eliciting induction

138 atdro1 lateral roots were able to respond to exogenous auxin and AtDRO1 gene expression le

139 topoietic cells express IL-17A receptors and respond to extracellular IL-17A by inducing proinflammat

140 ut relatively little is known about how they respond to extreme storm events, particularly in nearsho

141 oreover, the basal SG lack the competence to respond to FGFR signaling, preventing its differentiatio

142 tance of understanding how different species respond to fine-scale temperature variation, and the val

143 chore-fiber must be dynamic and generate and respond to force.

144 s of how species and biotic communities will respond to future change.

145 Predicting how organisms will respond to future climate change is a challenging task f

146 isms underlying the failure of beta-cells to respond to glucose in T2D remains unknown.

147 l differences; some individuals consistently respond to group divisions, while others do not.

148 roducing vestibulocollic reflexes, which may respond to high-frequency transient events to stabilize

149 Our ability to predict how species will respond to human-induced rapid environmental change (HIR

150 Cancer cells respond to hypoxic microenvironments by activating the t

151 Most cancer patients do not respond to ICT and the availability of the predictive bi

152 The only cells described to respond to IL-15 at the early maternal-fetal interface h

153 implications on how rhizobacteria sense and respond to indole in the rhizosphere.

154 he differences seen in how males and females respond to injury.

155 Mammalian cells respond to insufficient oxygen through transcriptional r

156 Their area, distribution and emissions respond to interannual and longer-term climate fluctuati

157 nd motile forms in which they must sense and respond to internal and external signals to coordinate a

158 r understanding of how metal sensor proteins respond to intracellular metal concentrations.

159 -target gastrointestinal populations rapidly respond to intravenous antibiotic exposure.

160 s essential for understanding how soils will respond to land management practices and global change.

161 a) low-sensitivity OFF-RGCs that selectively respond to large light decrements, (b) high-sensitivity

162 aser are helping to clarify how phytochromes respond to light, but puzzles remain.

163 egs) are critical for immune homeostasis and respond to local tissue cues, which control their stabil

164 model in which neurons tuned to letter shape respond to longer strings in a compositional manner by l

165 ed how epithelia of the Drosophila wing disc respond to loss of Short stop (Shot), a cytoskeletal cro

166 K11) is the major energy sensor for cells to respond to metabolic stress.

167 Emiliania huxleyi intracellular DMSP did not respond to metabolically imbalanced conditions, while Th

168 Macrophages respond to microbial ligands and various noxious cues by

169 has resulted in super pathogens that do not respond to most approved drugs.

170 Microglia respond to neuronal activation by suppressing neuronal a

171 In addition to homeostatic roles, astrocytes respond to neurotransmitters with calcium transients sti

172 In vitro, CD4+ T cells from all donors respond to nickel but the involved alphabeta T cell rece

173 anipulate the sensory cells in our nose that respond to odors and reveals that both the timing and id

174 eenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and uptake will respond to ongoing climate change.

175 D4(+) T cells that express HIV, they did not respond to or eliminate FDC bound to HIV.

176 mmon bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), specifically respond to OS via recognition of proteolytic fragments o

177 Peptidomimetics can respond to peptide limitations by displaying higher meta

178 dentify and target tumors that are likely to respond to platinum-acridines.

179 depend on hyperactive AR signaling and will respond to potent second-line antiandrogen therapies, in

180 ity for humans to symbolically represent and respond to potentially dangerous social situations is ul

181 a conserved RNA phosphatase to regulate and respond to ppp-RNA species.

182 similar to canonical gene regulation and can respond to rapid environmental changes.

183 inent hypothesis is that people with obesity respond to rewards similarly to people with addictions s

184 d by an increased number of ACC neurons that respond to S1 inputs and the magnified contribution of t

185 Therefore, cortical astrocytes respond to sensory inputs and regulate sensory-evoked ne

186 We also discovered that MrgprA3(+) neurons respond to skin dermatitis in a way that is unique from

187 crease in the auditory receptor's ability to respond to sound after noise exposure.

188 dent brain network effects, in networks that respond to stimulation.

189 rve as microbial endocrine mediators and can respond to stimuli and produce neurochemicals, ultimatel

190 , animals need to identify and appropriately respond to stimuli that signal danger(1).

191 ty and whether those with highly variable SI respond to stressful events with increases in SI.

192 Among patients who do not respond to such treatment or if the diagnosis is unclear

193 ver, the neural mechanisms that enable us to respond to target stimuli while ignoring distractor stim

194 , also known as foreign body giant cells, to respond to the biomaterial implants.

195 remains unclear how the marine P cycle would respond to the change of terrestrial system.

196 rt Panel (TEP) to explore how RWHAP can best respond to the growing opioid crisis.

197 practices have crafted tiered strategies to respond to the impact of the pandemic by pulling various

198 Furthermore, when animals did not respond to the incentive stimulus, the induced excitatio

199 l process in which the authors decide how to respond to the issues raised during peer review.

200 trointestinal tract enables these neurons to respond to the luminal environment and to induce express

201 on induce genomic instability, but how cells respond to the R loop-associated genomic stress is still

202 dissect the molecular pathways that respond to the state of glucose metabolism to drive the

203 multicellular synthetic systems to sense and respond to the state of the population.

204 the genetic and temporal nature of how cells respond to them is poorly established.

205 a substantial proportion of patients do not respond to therapy despite being infected with fungi tha

206 h irritable bowel syndrome has been shown to respond to therapy with a poorly absorbed antibiotic, th

207 Resilience, an ability to respond to these eventualities in ways that restore popu

208 the primary sense humans use to evaluate and respond to threats.

209 Organisms respond to tissue damage through the upregulation of pro

210 were enriched in the tumours of patients who respond to treatment versus non-responding patients.

211 The ability to respond to unanticipated increases in volume is a fundam

212 The ability to represent and respond to uncertainty is fundamental to human cognition

213 Aging significantly changes the ability to respond to vaccinations and infections.

214 portance, the principle by which plant stems respond to vertical loading forces remains largely unkno

215 ility of listeners to identify, process, and respond to vocal sounds produced by others in complex en

216 that can anticipate how diverse species will respond to weather extremes spanning weeks to months.

217 auditory stimuli were presented and patients responded to a target stimulus until they became unrespo

218 targeted therapy, 53 (16.8%) of 315 patients responded to anti-PD-1 or anti-PD-L1 therapy for immunot

219 The ants instead responded to changes in plant richness by shifting their

220 networks to explore how the soil microbiome responded to changes in soil moisture and nutrient condi

221 These cells consistently responded to cues across multiple environments.

222 on left and right sides, most cue cells only responded to cues on one side.

223 herapy-naive disease, and three (5.4%) of 56 responded to docetaxel in the second line of therapy.

224 investigated how a community of butterflies responded to fine-scale changes in air temperature, and

225 nly when they were derived from patients who responded to lithium; they featured sustained activity w

226 MMs responded to luminal infection by upregulating a neuropr

227 engineered genetic circuit in E.coli, which responded to microgravity by changing the expression of

228 Understanding how species have responded to past climate change may help refine project

229 who completed residency <= 10 years ago and responded to questions about gender, fellowship training

230 ipants enrolled via a web-based platform and responded to questions about loss of smell and taste and

231 nts who used JUHI, were aged 68 to 73 y, and responded to questions regarding past dental visits.

232 m the substudies, ten (7.0%) of 143 patients responded to targeted therapy, 53 (16.8%) of 315 patient

233 ion patterns in only 5 out of 236 genes that responded to the climate change experiment.

234 The scientific community has responded to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pan

235 Many European countries have responded to the COVID-19 pandemic by implementing natio

236 ne how health systems in Southeast Asia have responded to the health system challenges of forced migr

237 The PQ interval also responded to the heart rate changes with a delay which w

238 met inclusion criteria and were contactable, responded to the questionnaires, corresponding to a resp

239 Essentially all allergists/immunologists who responded to the survey reported full or partial Guideli

240 Of the 1308 AGS members, 290 (22%) responded to the survey.

241 Additionally, patients who responded to therapy had an increased abundance of activ

242 ut increased the speed at which participants responded to visual stimuli of low spatial frequency.

243 ial role in maintaining genomic integrity by responding to a large spectrum of DNA damage, including

244 f NF-kappaB in peripheral T cells poised for responding to agonistic antigen-driven T cell activation

245 be suspected in any child with pneumonia not responding to appropriate antibiotic treatment within 48

246 n the allele frequencies of genomic variants responding to artificial selection.

247 en using primary human memory CD8(+) T cells responding to autologous APCs, equivalent thresholds wer

248 y represent a biomarker to identify patients responding to cancer immunotherapy.

249 ng on its interaction with CDC: Preparations responding to CDC with an increase in insulin secretion

250 with CPM development and associated with not responding to CRS & HIPEC.

251 y been observed in natural killer (NK) cells responding to cytomegalovirus infection, and consider th

252 or of their prey species, which are prone to responding to environmental changes, such as varied sea

253 Despite initially responding to FLT3 inhibitors, most patients eventually

254 h, with large applications for detecting and responding to global changes in marine ecosystems.

255 Responding to it has been difficult due to its rapidly c

256 LE patients had circulating T-cells strongly responding to LL37, which correlate with anti-LL37 antib

257 ) findings to research participants; and (7) responding to participant requests for access to their d

258 specific molecules, and buffering noise and responding to stress.

259 Africa has prompted significant progress in responding to the clinical needs of patients affected by

260 Governments around the world are responding to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pa

261 ity will be achieved only by recognizing and responding to the critical role of fire.

262 istent, changing their choice frequently and responding to the immediate experience of stochastic rew

263 While responding to the pandemic, NCI's priority remains the a

264 lored neuropeptide Pth2 in both tracking and responding to the population density of the social envir

265 of chemotaxis and motility associated genes responding to xylose feeding, as well as widely varying

266 Macroautophagy responds to a variety of intra- and extra-cellular stres

267 enes, it is unknown whether their expression responds to altered light intensities.

268 n one another to determine how the ecosystem responds to anthropogenic forcing.

269 pectrometry (HDX-MS) to investigate how FIXa responds to assembly with FVIIIa in the presence of phos

270 w the yeast plasma membrane P4-ATPase, Dnf2, responds to changes in membrane composition induced by p

271 atmospheric CO(2) partial pressure (pCO(2)) responds to changes in surface temperature, stabilizing

272 al hinge point near Val27, which dynamically responds to charge and inhibitor binding.

273 novel role for neuronal HRI that senses and responds to compromised function of the proteasome to re

274 ing how sleep EEG in different brain regions responds to CSR.

275 However, it remains unclear if EAAT2 responds to environmental cues to specifically shape act

276 lability, but the mechanisms by which a cell responds to fluctuations in acetyl-CoA levels remain elu

277 Our previous study(7) reported that V1 LPZ responds to full-field visual stimuli during the one-bac

278 n arises whether the plant cytoskeleton also responds to geometrical cues.

279 Advanced prostate cancer initially responds to hormonal treatment, but ultimately becomes r

280 inal neurons, called paramorphic, one member responds to increases and the other to decreases in lumi

281 is an opportunistic pathogen that senses and responds to its environment via four chemosensory system

282 nnot be directly measured, and (iv) how g(m) responds to long- and short-term changes in growth and m

283 Budding yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) responds to low cytosolic iron by up-regulating the expr

284 he Drosophila pupal dorsal thorax epithelium responds to morphogenetic forces, we found that the numb

285 VdAtf1 responds to NO stress by strengthening the fungal cell w

286 ulation in the alpaca (Vicugna pacos), which responds to PAgs in a BTN3-dependent fashion and shows t

287 The adaptive immune system responds to pathogens by selecting clones of cells with

288 portance, whether NAD(+) capping dynamically responds to specific stimuli to regulate eukaryotic tran

289 itness of hundreds of adaptive yeast mutants responds to subtle environmental shifts.

290 insomnia correlates with PD severity and it responds to treatments that decrease pathological basal

291 erized and a reversibly photochromic FP that responds to UV and blue light.

292 MRGPRX2 responds to various drugs, including opioids, to elicit

293 e of how ammonia oxidation (AO) in the ocean responds to warming is crucial to predicting future chan

294 sults suggest that seagrass populations will respond variably, but overall positively, to increasing

295 es stronger monosynaptic inputs from context-responding vCA1 neurons, whose activity was required for

296 treated with antifungal therapy and 22 (81%) responded well clinically.

297 The endophthalmitis responded well to treatment with intravitreal antibiotic

298 and anatomically clustered pretectal neurons respond with magnitudes matching behavior.

299 ugh feedback between sensing stem weight and responding with radial growth.

300 ngs to sense visible and infrared radiation, responding with specialized behaviors to prevent overhea