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1 te OMV composition according to the cellular stressor.
2 ed to four different levels of each physical stressor.
3 The COVID-19 pandemic represents a worldwide stressor.
4 d by the heat spike when this was the second stressor.
5 fied by the heat spike when it was the first stressor.
6 ponents, both in the presence and absence of stressors.
7 it in the subset of studies that manipulated stressors.
8 chronically may display altered responses to stressors.
9 organism responds to multiple environmental stressors.
10 ted diurnal rhythm, and enhanced response to stressors.
11 AOP development for chemical and nonchemical stressors.
12 bral changes that are temporally proximal to stressors.
13 fects generally exceeding those of secondary stressors.
14 tubule-targeting chemotherapies, among other stressors.
15 s to date generally focus on only one or two stressors.
16 ditions while failing to react adequately to stressors.
17 g rate due to local and global anthropogenic stressors.
18 tect the kidney tubule against diverse acute stressors.
19 ions, collapsed replication forks, and other stressors.
20 eir resistance to various abiotic and biotic stressors.
21 d increase corals' susceptibility to further stressors.
22 uency of sampling, and controlling for acute stressors.
23 ibutions from both genetic and environmental stressors.
24 nerations may alter the interaction of these stressors.
25 thrived under or responded poorly to various stressors.
26 aging choice nearly 40% lower under combined stressors.
27 minants interacting with climatic and biotic stressors.
28 ts under realistic combinations with natural stressors.
29 ate a novel model for heart failure with two stressors.
30 provide insight into their vulnerability to stressors.
31 h other and which are subject to novel urban stressors.
32 xperienced substantial mortality under these stressors.
33 are resilient to climatic and environmental stressors.
34 peated or constant exposure to psychological stressors.
35 is specific to repeated exposure to multiple stressors.
36 impaired by any combination of environmental stressors.
37 ow it is induced by dietary and/or metabolic stressors.
38 in the setting of febrile illness and other stressors.
39 were observed for a panel of tested chemical stressors.
40 reat prediction, and are responsive to acute stressors.
41 ct from those used during responses to acute stressors.
42 heart failure (HF) are susceptible to these stressors.
43 016, capturing both human-driven and natural stressors.
44 B is required for tolerance of these abiotic stressors.
45 rders can be induced by chronic or traumatic stressors.
46 rring combinations of toxicants with natural stressors.
47 t community-level responses to global change stressors.
48 hat are accompanied by substantial financial stressors.
49 ays responsible for protection against acute stressors.
50 only occurred in the absence of strong local stressors.
51 lated by the C. elegans response to cellular stressors.
52 n addition to deprivation and socio-economic stressors.
53 he growth phase or presence of environmental stressors.
54 stinct from symptoms of other biotic/abiotic stressors.
55 to reduce biodiversity loss from interacting stressors.
56 ing and assessing the risk posed by multiple stressors.
57 ittle known about how these cells respond to stressors.
58 t makes microorganisms sensitive to external stressors.
59 g hearts without evidence of common inciting stressors, a syndrome called dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM
60 temporary evolutionary responses to multiple stressors across multigenerations may alter the interact
61 ing of holobiont responses to climate change stressors across terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.
63 ssure imposed by extrinsic death signals and stressors adds to the challenge of isolating and interpr
65 We investigated whether a 6-day variable stressor altered sustained attention and the cholinergic
68 noradrenergic neurons causes resilience to a stressor and the anxiogenic effects of optogenetic LC ac
69 ctivity throughout the brain during an acute stressor and use machine learning to demonstrate that th
70 ucture that rejuvenates in response to acute stressors and can undergo alterations in cellular compos
71 ur understanding of the relationship between stressors and drug use, and we discuss clinical implicat
75 terneurons (PV-INs) are highly vulnerable to stressors and have been implicated in many neuro-psychia
77 exposures of primary mouse islet cells to ER stressors and measured the early transcriptional respons
78 pervasive drivers of global change (chemical stressors and nutrient enrichment) on animal and microbi
79 re of seaweeds in response to climate change stressors and other environmental stressors, including d
81 egulate the sensitivity of the epithelium to stressors and promote epithelial repair via IL-22 and ty
82 g a series of standardized speech/arithmetic stressors and simultaneous brain imaging with high-resol
83 ine the field's success to date in targeting stressors and stress allostasis in treatments for SUDs.
84 ct the resilience of corals to environmental stressors and that exposure to chemical dispersants may
86 s activated by starvation and other cellular stressors and therefore can impose temporary stress-indu
87 ut how organisms can tolerate physiochemical stressors and whether the repeated colonization of extre
88 ecosystems are heavily impacted by multiple stressors, and a freshwater biodiversity crisis is under
89 ial distribution of socioeconomic resources, stressors, and buffers may interact to produce systemati
90 hemicals, dietary constituents, psychosocial stressors, and physical factors, as well as their corres
91 iatric symptoms in response to psychological stressors, and work in rodent models suggests that PACAP
92 Generalisations about interactions among stressors are challenging due to different categorisatio
93 apes disturbed by a variety of anthropogenic stressors are consistently associated with vector-domina
95 lationships between traits and environmental stressors are often inconsistent with predefined hypothe
96 t, and family history as well as more recent stressors are risk factors, precisely how these environm
98 asis and survival of the cell in the face of stressors as different as starvation, infection, or prot
99 identify, monitor and predict the effects of stressors, as well as to mitigate their impacts through
100 c exposure to socioeconomic or environmental stressors associates with greater stress-related neurobi
102 y important to test combinations of chemical stressors because aquatic organisms are exposed to sever
103 tential effects on suicide of the collective stressors borne by the COVID-19 pandemic and other mass
105 Animals in urban areas face a multitude of stressors, but how each stressor impacts survival and fi
106 y in traits involved in responses to abiotic stressors, but what maintains this diversity is unclear.
107 me is activated by multiple diabetes-related stressors, but whether targeting the inflammasome is ben
108 eus (MRSA) in an environment with or without stressor by adding ampicillin at a lower concentration t
109 ness to developmental cues and environmental stressors by rapidly shaping the content of their proteo
110 acquisition of tolerance to an environmental stressor can result in organisms displaying slower growt
111 s highlight that two different anthropogenic stressors can affect critical developmental and ecologic
112 onstrate multiple ways by which human-caused stressors can reduce ecosystem functioning, despite robu
115 pression, mediated by HIV infection or other stressors, can have various HERV-related biological cons
116 invasive and resilient to biotic and abiotic stressors causing recurrent massive mortalities in other
118 nt enrichment were dependent on the specific stressor combination and biological response variable.
119 39% of the analysed cases, 28% of the paired-stressor combinations resulted in additive effects and 3
121 some cases, growth-rates varied greatly with stressor concentration even when lag remained constant.
122 rging evidence suggesting that hematopoietic stressors contribute to both the development of CH and p
124 multigenerational exposure to global change stressors currently appears limited as a universal tool
125 d concentration in OMVs exhibited a cellular stressor-dependent increase: CuO NP-induced OMVs > H(2)O
131 o other ecosystems and other non-contaminant stressors (e.g., sediment, low salinity, anoxia, and oce
133 Europe, producing 174 combinations of paired-stressor effects on a biological response variable.
138 phenotype that becomes overt after an acute stressor, emphasising the importance of gene-environment
139 olytic compounds (e.g. ethanol) can increase stressor engagement through modulation of neurotransmitt
141 ngs, yet how the brain tolerates these multi-stressor environments is unknown Core cooling by 1.0 deg
142 despite wild animals living in complex multi-stressor environments, interactions between pharmaceutic
152 inear models showed that only one of the two stressors had a significant effect in 39% of the analyse
156 defined as exposure to at least one chronic stressor (ie, the highest tertile of noise exposure or c
157 face a multitude of stressors, but how each stressor impacts survival and fitness can be difficult t
158 endencies and interactions with co-occurring stressors impede our ability to predict their ecological
159 ed with either H(2)O(2) or all-trans-retinal stressors implicated in the mechanism of retinal degener
164 ssion, and explore the role of hematopoietic stressors in the evolution of CH to acute myeloid leukem
168 l's behavioral and physiological response to stressors includes changes to its responses to stimuli.
169 in the blood and tissues in response to many stressors including microbial infection and in response
171 the complexity of interacting environmental stressors, including CO(2), temperature, light, and nano
172 ate change stressors and other environmental stressors, including drought, warming and nutrient stres
175 We then show that high doses of a physical stressor (increased temperature of +3 degrees C) and a c
179 dministration, at a dose which recapitulates stressor-induced plasma levels, reproduced stress-potent
180 stressors, our understanding of how multiple stressors influence BEF relationships comes largely from
181 in's threshold of tolerance to physiological stressors inherent to extreme aviation, such as high gra
182 measuring and re-assessing the frequency of stressor interaction types is imperative for a better un
183 esults indicate that models must account for stressor interactions to enable responsible management a
184 se data from the last 25 years on ecological stressor interactions, for example combined effects of t
185 ill a lack of knowledge on how this chemical stressor interacts with natural cues on the maternal and
187 ging stressors, the additive effect of these stressors is also independently validated by profiling a
189 f predictions for response of microbiomes to stressors is known as the Anna Karenina principle (AKP)
190 n carbon allocation under increased climatic stressors, it is crucial to treat growth responses indep
191 However, among individuals exposed to such stressors, it is unknown whether neurobiological resilie
192 Chronic socioeconomic and environmental stressors known to associate with AmygA and MACE (ie, tr
193 possible to routinely predict which specific stressors lead to declines in different populations or c
195 es (such as advanced age, exposures to other stressors like infection, and certain medications) are a
196 For harvested species subject to multiple stressors, limited understanding of the causes and conse
197 ental approach to test whether one potential stressor-limited natural food sources in cities-can expl
200 these data show the centrality of financial stressors, marking the current moment as distinct from o
201 evance to pediatrics, in utero and perinatal stressors may alter the lifelong health trajectory of a
202 at responses of holobionts to climate change stressors may be driven by shifts in the microbiota.
203 CH along with an assessment of hematopoietic stressors may eventually help predict and prevent the de
204 us cycle, and whether reactivity to specific stressors may manifest as drug seeking depends on biolog
205 emporary theories on SUD etiology posit that stressors may motivate drug use and that individuals who
207 ti-seasonal data indicate that environmental stressors may reduce the capacity of some individuals to
209 We also highlight that responses to multiple stressors may vary depending on the response considered.
211 s human biospecimens to show that AD-related stressors mediate global disturbances in dynamic intra-
212 ly exposed to socioeconomic or environmental stressors, NBResilience (AmygA <1 SD above the mean) ass
213 essity to assess the effect of environmental stressors not only for a few species, because an effect
216 mistletoe can amplify the impact of climatic stressors of trees, contributing to the vulnerability of
217 ecosystems independently, though in reality, stressors often interact in ways that are not well under
219 ain an understanding of the effects of these stressors on brain and behavior and provide insight into
220 investigate the potential impact of the two stressors on forests by the middle (2041-2050) and end (
221 further investigate the impacts of multiple stressors on immune system development in early life sta
222 tanding interactive effects of environmental stressors on larval life is essential in predicting popu
223 ndicate contrasting effects of environmental stressors on life history trajectories in a facultativel
224 hlighting the impacts of direct and indirect stressors on marine organisms, and multi-stressor studie
227 ile the detrimental effects of anthropogenic stressors on the behavior and survival of recruiting fis
228 lative effects of co-occurring environmental stressors on the striking, yet poorly understood, phenom
230 te and nestling body size suggest that urban stressors other than food shortage contributed relativel
231 ng biodiversity due to numerous human-caused stressors, our understanding of how multiple stressors i
232 e food were reduced ~1.5- to 2-fold when the stressors (OW or OA) were experienced in isolation, but
233 e exposed to concomitant ketamine and social stressors (PD35-44), namely the social defeat or vicario
234 nd researchers alike have long believed that stressors play a pivotal etiologic role in risk, mainten
236 t B (UVB) radiation is a natural nonchemical stressor posing potential hazards to organisms such as p
238 d possible synergies between, the three main stressors present in honey: sugars, gluconic acid, and h
239 that soil acidification, as an anthropogenic stressor, reduced the responses of plants and soil food
242 , synergistic effects; yet, effects of these stressors remain understudied in large predatory fishes,
244 posed to complex chemical mixtures and other stressors, represents a promising means to distinguish a
246 of exposure to repeated multiple concurrent stressors (RMS) on the connectivity of the posterior par
247 of contaminants, climate change, and biotic stressors shapes the structure and functions of natural
248 pression in the intestine, and environmental stressors shut off TRA-1 expression in the entire non-go
249 y of Brucella melitensis M28 to the membrane stressor sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), indicating cell e
250 ed behavioral and physiological responses to stressors (stress coping styles) that differ in explorat
251 ect stressors on marine organisms, and multi-stressor studies of their combined effects are an increa
252 opmental Risks from Environmental and Social Stressors study, a predominately lower-income Hispanic p
253 rgetic regulation in response to a metabolic stressor such as APOE4 may point to a causative factor i
254 (GBHs) are increasingly vulnerable to human stressors such as anthropogenic climate change, which wi
256 odynamics classically become abnormal during stressors such as exercise in patients with heart failur
257 these organs in response to cues elicited by stressors such as overnutrition and reduced physical act
258 ent tissues and in response to environmental stressors such as treatment with heat, chemicals, or vir
259 temic homeostasis by either chronic or acute stressors, such as obesity(1) or surgery(2), alters canc
260 burn injuries are an important environmental stressor that can result in considerable morbidity and m
262 ed oxygen concentration (hypoxia) is a major stressor that generally subverts life of aerobic species
264 d test interventions that address multilevel stressors that affect the cardiovascular health of LGBTQ
267 -is increasingly threatened by environmental stressors that lead to coral bleaching (that is, the dis
268 atural systems are exposed to a multitude of stressors that likely co-occur, with uncertain impacts.
270 Climate and land-use change drive a suite of stressors that shape ecosystems and interact to yield co
271 temperature of +3 degrees C) and a chemical stressor (the pesticide chlorpyrifos at 30 ug L(-1)) ind
272 luate how combined effects of four important stressors (the gut parasite Nosema ceranae, the neonicot
273 iffness and X-ray radiation are DNA-damaging stressors, the additive effect of these stressors is als
275 usly exposed to multiple chemicals and other stressors throughout their lifetime, a decline in surviv
276 e high vulnerability of M. dubia to multiple stressors, thus weakening top-down control on algal bloo
278 need experimental manipulations of suspected stressors to examine causal relationships with traits of
281 ea migration), under different environmental stressor treatments and measured life history responses
282 beta-cells in vitro against two distinct ER stressors, tunicamycin and thapsigargin, through activat
286 kingly, FAAH inhibition during the traumatic stressor was also effective 10 d later on the delayed ma
288 ioral output in the context of environmental stressors, we gain an understanding of the effects of th
289 vulnerability of the diseased brain to acute stressors, we showed that LPS (100 ug/kg) produced acute
291 ed to help organisms cope with environmental stressors when parental environments are highly predicti
292 igh pCO(2) , bacterial exposure, or combined stressors, whereas four 'worst performer' genets were ch
293 For basic studies, MHS emerges as a variable stressor, which forces glucose pathways from the normal
294 r mutants confirmed the synergy of the three stressors, which is enhanced at higher H(2)O(2) concentr
295 rtant player in cytoprotection against these stressors, which may well be attributed to downstream mo
296 rstanding the interactions between different stressors will be crucial for improving our ability to m
297 ents are subject to a range of anthropogenic stressors, with pharmaceutical pollution being among the
298 tes in rats combined with a cardiac or renal stressor, would mimic diabetic cardiomyopathy and nephro
299 sure order may strongly affect the impact of stressors, yet is largely ignored for the frequently occ
300 tings are composed of multiple environmental stressors, yet the majority of research in environmental