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1       17beta-E(2) reduced the ROS levels and mitochondrial depolarization.
2 ting, NLRP3 stimulants caused SARM-dependent mitochondrial depolarization.
3 eavage as a novel mechanism for GrB-mediated mitochondrial depolarization.
4 ed this free radical formation and prevented mitochondrial depolarization.
5 on and, in particular, calcium signaling and mitochondrial depolarization.
6 he Bak/Bax-dependent execution of UV-induced mitochondrial depolarization.
7 s and CaMKII play important roles in causing mitochondrial depolarization.
8 34 also normalized the hyperglycemia-induced mitochondrial depolarization.
9 ibited transient K(Ca) currents similarly to mitochondrial depolarization.
10 ed inhibition of transient K(Ca) currents by mitochondrial depolarization.
11  accumulate on the mitochondria surface upon mitochondrial depolarization.
12  events after TR3 translocation but prior to mitochondrial depolarization.
13 idly and subsequently triggered a more rapid mitochondrial depolarization.
14 cell death in a process that was preceded by mitochondrial depolarization.
15 duced mitochondrial cytochrome c release and mitochondrial depolarization.
16 spondence to intracellular Ca+ increases and mitochondrial depolarization.
17 itochondria and greatly amplify NMDA-induced mitochondrial depolarization.
18 aspase activation, cytochrome c release, and mitochondrial depolarization.
19 e) but did not block cytochrome c release or mitochondrial depolarization.
20 bility pathway responsible for the sustained mitochondrial depolarization.
21  mitochondrial K(ATP) channel activation and mitochondrial depolarization.
22 ndicates that ROS are important mediators of mitochondrial depolarization.
23  triggered abrupt (and sometimes reversible) mitochondrial depolarization.
24 ted a spatial pattern similar to that of the mitochondrial depolarization.
25  been observed in experiments under abnormal mitochondrial depolarization.
26 active oxygen species (ROS) that result from mitochondrial depolarization.
27 ut it did not prevent Ca(2+)-induced delayed mitochondrial depolarization.
28  mechanisms of Ca2+ alternans under abnormal mitochondrial depolarization.
29 ide, activated PINK1 in cells independent of mitochondrial depolarization.
30 tochondria elicit flickering-short pulses of mitochondrial depolarization.
31 gate the mechanisms of Ca2+ alternans during mitochondrial depolarization.
32 an increase in ROS levels and time-dependent mitochondrial depolarization.
33 ociates with mitochondria and contributes to mitochondrial depolarization.
34 ate mutase 5, at baseline and in response to mitochondrial depolarization.
35  mitochondrial shape changes that occur upon mitochondrial depolarization.
36 basal cell culture conditions and upon acute mitochondrial depolarization.
37 tinic acetylcholine receptor-dependent rapid mitochondrial depolarization.
38 nyl cyanide m-chlorophenyl hydrazone-induced mitochondrial depolarization.
39  to mitochondria and initiate mitophagy upon mitochondrial depolarization.
40 s a factor in coupling matrix contraction to mitochondrial depolarization.
41  reactive oxygen species levels and inducing mitochondrial depolarization.
42 dependent target modification in response to mitochondrial depolarization.
43 was insensitive to inhibition of caspases or mitochondrial depolarization.
44  mitochondrial calcium clearance accelerated mitochondrial depolarization.
45 pearance of poly-ADP-ribose polymers and the mitochondrial depolarization.
46 ulation contributed substantially to initial mitochondrial depolarizations.
47 ron transport chain blocker, induced a large mitochondrial depolarization (-84%, TMRM), reduced ROS,
48 entrations of chemical uncouplers to trigger mitochondrial depolarization, a stimulus that has been d
49    Treatment with harmol induces a transient mitochondrial depolarization, a strong mitophagy respons
50 itophagy, leading to a downstream cascade of mitochondrial depolarization, aberrant calcium handling,
51                        The results show that mitochondrial depolarization accompanies cytochrome c re
52             In conclusion, the MPT initiates mitochondrial depolarization after autophagic stimulatio
53 iphosphate production and were less prone to mitochondrial depolarization after chemotherapy, display
54 at interacts with VDAC, blocked and reversed mitochondrial depolarization after microtubule destabili
55       Prostaglandin E2 reduced apoptosis and mitochondrial depolarization after treatment with the Fa
56 e produced a block in glycolysis inhibition, mitochondrial depolarization, AIF translocation, and neu
57 in and DJ-1 pathways are strongly induced by mitochondrial depolarization, although a direct link bet
58 on or inhibition of respiration, all lead to mitochondrial depolarization, an increased Ca2+ influx t
59 cells treated with anti-hTfR IgG3-Av exhibit mitochondrial depolarization and activation of caspases
60  translocation of Bax to mitochondria causes mitochondrial depolarization and activation of caspases,
61  is the result of negative synergism between mitochondrial depolarization and altered organelle traff
62 re of calcium homeostasis that precedes both mitochondrial depolarization and an enhanced rate of pla
63 aspase-2 activation regulates PS-341-induced mitochondrial depolarization and apoptosis, suggesting t
64      ROS scavengers delay the progression of mitochondrial depolarization and apoptotic cell death.
65  phosphorylation of p70 S6 kinase but caused mitochondrial depolarization and ATP depletion within pr
66 vidence of a defect in the early response to mitochondrial depolarization and autophagosome formation
67 ccordingly, expression of catalase prevented mitochondrial depolarization and averted subsequent necr
68 hondria via the uniport transporter, causing mitochondrial depolarization and caspase 9 activation.
69 increase in mitochondrial mass and a lack of mitochondrial depolarization and caspase activation foll
70 induction of apoptosis by tamoxifen involves mitochondrial depolarization and caspase activation, and
71 oreceptors is mediated by calpain, involving mitochondrial depolarization and caspase-3 activation.
72 rocaspase-6 inhibited its activation despite mitochondrial depolarization and caspase-3 activation.
73 protected cells against beta-amyloid-induced mitochondrial depolarization and cell death.
74 filomycin alone was not sufficient to induce mitochondrial depolarization and cell killing, but in th
75 ake and delayed PDT plus bafilomycin-induced mitochondrial depolarization and cell killing.
76 z-Leu-Leu-Tyr-CHN2 also delayed the onset of mitochondrial depolarization and cell necrosis during tr
77 els of the Apaf-1 and XIAP proteins, but not mitochondrial depolarization and cytochrome c release, a
78 al membrane remodeling, coupled with loss of mitochondrial depolarization and cytochrome c release, s
79 ntact cardiomyocytes, diazoxide also induced mitochondrial depolarization and decreased mitochondrial
80 receptor delta (PPARdelta) activity, causing mitochondrial depolarization and decreased oxidative pho
81 phy 1 (OPA1) in fission deficiency prevented mitochondrial depolarization and decreased proton leak w
82                 Apoptosis was accompanied by mitochondrial depolarization and elevation of caspase-3
83                              WHN-11 promoted mitochondrial depolarization and fission, suppressing th
84 ys were mediated by cyclophilin D and led to mitochondrial depolarization and fragmentation.
85 xicity has been attributed to the subsequent mitochondrial depolarization and generation of reactive
86 mary site of ROS production and demonstrated mitochondrial depolarization and increased mitochondrial
87                 Confocal microscopy revealed mitochondrial depolarization and inner membrane permeabi
88 m 2 distinct pathways, one of which involves mitochondrial depolarization and is mediated by TMEM16F.
89 ndrial fragmentation and turnover rescue the mitochondrial depolarization and neurodegenerative pheno
90  JNK by RNS was density dependent and caused mitochondrial depolarization and nuclear condensation.
91   This effect is attributed to prevention of mitochondrial depolarization and of subsequent release o
92  an LC3-interaction region (LIR) domain upon mitochondrial depolarization and proteasome-dependent ou
93 with an NO donor induces a modest, sustained mitochondrial depolarization and protects cardiomyocytes
94 the manifold nano-structural consequences of mitochondrial depolarization and provide a baseline for
95                    Nix promoted CCCP-induced mitochondrial depolarization and reactive oxygen species
96                                              Mitochondrial depolarization and reduced glutathione dep
97 f caspase-8, Bid, and Bax; and 3) subsequent mitochondrial depolarization and release of apoptosis-in
98 , caspase activation (caspases 3, 8, and 9), mitochondrial depolarization and release of cytochrome c
99                    Both cell types displayed mitochondrial depolarization and release of cytochrome c
100                       It caused a pronounced mitochondrial depolarization and release of cytochrome c
101 ines underwent apoptosis and associated with mitochondrial depolarization and relocalization of apopt
102 on of JNK or overexpression of ARC prevented mitochondrial depolarization and rescued H9c2 cells from
103 ondrial Ca(2+), resulting in lower levels of mitochondrial depolarization and resistance to excitotox
104  prevented the hypoxia-reoxygenation-induced mitochondrial depolarization and resulted in an enhancem
105 xanthine inhibited the peroxynitrite-induced mitochondrial depolarization and secondary superoxide pr
106 nfolded protein response was correlated with mitochondrial depolarization and secretion of interleuki
107 nhanced hydroperoxide generation, leading to mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent cell death.
108 nic channelrhodopsin, triggering cancer cell mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent cell death.
109                         Both CI-1010-induced mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent increases in
110  of the N-terminal Hax-1 fragment results in mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent lysosomal de
111                               Interestingly, mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent necrosis can
112 resent two independent pathways that control mitochondrial depolarization and subsequent necrosis of
113 bility transition pore (PTP), which leads to mitochondrial depolarization and swelling, the major sig
114  OGD withdrawal substantially attenuated the mitochondrial depolarization and the changes in synaptic
115  molecule Bad resulting in the inhibition of mitochondrial depolarization and the release of cytochro
116                                  KCO-induced mitochondrial depolarization and transient KCa current a
117  apoptosis involved caspase-3 activation and mitochondrial depolarization and was dependent on gp41 f
118  agonists convulxin/thrombin fully relied on mitochondrial depolarization and was virtually absent in
119 , whose phosphorylation states increase upon mitochondrial depolarization and whose suppression inhib
120 ogram characterized by cytochrome c release, mitochondrial depolarization, and caspase activation.
121 ase activation, phosphatidylserine exposure, mitochondrial depolarization, and DNA fragmentation were
122 d mitochondrial-triggered apoptosis profile, mitochondrial depolarization, and heightened oxidative s
123 uced a larger increase in cytosolic calcium, mitochondrial depolarization, and necro-apoptotic cell d
124  of ddC-induced "neuritic pruning," neuronal mitochondrial depolarization, and neuronal necrotic deat
125 y, we assessed Treg cell induction in vitro, mitochondrial depolarization, and recruitment of PTEN to
126 -induced apoptosis including cell shrinkage, mitochondrial depolarization, annexin binding, caspase a
127  can yield increased production of ceramide, mitochondrial depolarization, apoptosis, and cell death.
128 fect is accompanied by proliferation arrest, mitochondrial depolarization, apoptosis, and immune clea
129 nking also protects against arsenite-induced mitochondrial depolarization as well as caspase-9 cleava
130 ntry through Ca-A/K channels triggered rapid mitochondrial depolarization, as assessed by using the p
131 for 90 minutes caused a modest but sustained mitochondrial depolarization, as judged by JC-1 fluoresc
132                                              Mitochondrial depolarization assays suggest that 4 acts
133 ef exposure to either AMPA or kainate caused mitochondrial depolarization, assessed using tetramethyl
134 stably transfected cells was associated with mitochondrial depolarization, Bax activation, cytochrome
135 de drives ROS generation by inducing a small mitochondrial depolarization, because nanomolar CCCP, a
136 d that TNFalpha induced onset of the MPT and mitochondrial depolarization beginning 9 h after TNFalph
137  not only prevents cell death from excessive mitochondrial depolarization but also activates AMPK sig
138                                   M1 allowed mitochondrial depolarization but blocked procaspase-9 pr
139 s treated with Vpr are highly susceptible to mitochondrial depolarization, but develop resistance fol
140 uction in cultured mammalian cells following mitochondrial depolarization, but its role in vivo is no
141 utely in the genesis of Ca2+ alternans after mitochondrial depolarization, but their roles can be sig
142 ochondrial permeability transition (MPT) and mitochondrial depolarization by 2-3 h after anti-Fas ant
143                                The extent of mitochondrial depolarization by a BIM BH3 peptide in vit
144 r MN-induced oxidative stress, but not after mitochondrial depolarization by carbonyl cyanide m-chlor
145  report that in neurons, unlike other cells, mitochondrial depolarization by carbonyl cyanide m-chlor
146 ur knowledge, show that optogenetic-mediated mitochondrial depolarization can be well controlled to d
147                                 We show that mitochondrial depolarization can cause Ca(2+) waves and
148 imulation of oxygen consumption, followed by mitochondrial depolarization, caspase activation, and ph
149 MT on key apoptosis signaling events such as mitochondrial depolarization, caspase activation, lysoso
150 tial in astrocytes, accompanied by transient mitochondrial depolarizations caused by reversible openi
151                                      Hepatic mitochondrial depolarization, cell death, and MPT were d
152 s also manifested a considerable increase in mitochondrial depolarization correlated with increased g
153                   Declining ATP levels after mitochondrial depolarization correlated with the absence
154              Our data suggest that astrocyte mitochondrial depolarization could be a previously unrec
155 a(2+) sparks and transient K(Ca) currents by mitochondrial depolarization could not be explained by a
156 lpha, blockade of MPT pore opening prevented mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c redistributio
157 mitochondrial-dependent apoptosis, including mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome C release and t
158 chondrial changes consistent with apoptosis (mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release), DNA
159 of liver cells to saturated FFAs resulted in mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release, and
160 JA6017-inhibitable manner with bid cleavage, mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release, and
161 apoptosis (phosphatidylserine translocation, mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release, and
162 olI but not Fn inhibited doxorubicin-induced mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release, and
163 ssion inhibited mitochondrial fragmentation, mitochondrial depolarization, cytochrome c release, reac
164 nide m-chlorophenyl hydrazone (CCCP)-induced mitochondrial depolarization decreased mitochondrial mas
165 eability transition (MPT) pore, resulting in mitochondrial depolarization, decreased ATP synthesis, a
166 regulation of NCLX causes mtCa(2+) overload, mitochondrial depolarization, decreased expression of ce
167 ndices within whole cells (active caspase-3, mitochondrial depolarization [DeltaPsim] and TUNEL).
168   Overexpression of ARC, although preventing mitochondrial depolarization, did not affect either JNK
169 cell viability, organelle damage manifest by mitochondrial depolarization, disordered autophagy, and
170                         Thus, SARM-dependent mitochondrial depolarization distinguishes NLRP3 activat
171 hibit glucocorticoid-induced cell shrinkage, mitochondrial depolarization, DNA fragmentation, and cel
172 ved in DeltaPsi(m) instability, or sustained mitochondrial depolarization, during reperfusion by acut
173 delivery of genes to cancer cells to trigger mitochondrial depolarization, effectively inducing cell
174           In voltage-clamped (-40 mV) cells, mitochondrial depolarization elevated global [Ca(2+)](i)
175 rmeability transition but not so severe that mitochondrial depolarization exceeds threshold.
176                  This knockdown also reduced mitochondrial depolarization from exogenous Edelfosine o
177 ease from liver mitochondria or GCDC-induced mitochondrial depolarization from isolated hepatocytes,
178 he G2/M arrest was accompanied by apoptosis, mitochondrial depolarization, generation of reactive oxy
179 The compounds caused apoptosis of the cells, mitochondrial depolarization, generation of reactive oxy
180 a dominant negative form of Hax-1, mediating mitochondrial depolarization in a cyclophilin D-dependen
181                           GzmB still induces mitochondrial depolarization in Bax, Bak double knockout
182 in prostaglandin E(2) (PGE(2)), which drives mitochondrial depolarization in CD8(+) T cells.
183 d MPT in isolated mitochondria and prevented mitochondrial depolarization in cells treated with 3NP.
184 on microscope to examine the effect of local mitochondrial depolarization in guinea pig ventricular m
185 ive and glycolytic respiration together with mitochondrial depolarization in human and mouse white ad
186                    Concomitantly we observed mitochondrial depolarization in infected macrophages, an
187 tin E3 ligase pathways that are activated by mitochondrial depolarization in neurons.
188 f acetylcholine, which now also causes rapid mitochondrial depolarization in neurons.
189 ed mitochondrial trafficking correlated with mitochondrial depolarization in palmitate-treated DRG ne
190  profiling, a functional assay that assesses mitochondrial depolarization in response to BH3-only pep
191 the onset of rigor and increased the rate of mitochondrial depolarization in response to CN-_DOG.
192                     There was also decreased mitochondrial depolarization in response to TNF-alpha +
193 l hyperpolarization in the COLO 16 cells and mitochondrial depolarization in the rho(0) clones.
194 nner membrane anion channel causes transient mitochondrial depolarizations in a single mitochondrion
195                                  KCO-induced mitochondrial depolarization increased the generation of
196                                              Mitochondrial depolarization induced Gp78-dependent expr
197                   EIF2AK1 knockdown enhances mitochondrial depolarization-induced PINK1 stabilization
198 ts suggest that palmitate induces DRG neuron mitochondrial depolarization, inhibiting axonal mitochon
199                                              Mitochondrial depolarization inhibits ATP production, wh
200                       Data also suggest that mitochondrial depolarization inhibits Ca(2+) sparks and
201 d elevation in intracellular calcium levels, mitochondrial depolarization, intracellular trypsin acti
202                           This suggests that mitochondrial depolarization is a consequence rather tha
203 the UV sensitivity of cells, and the ensuing mitochondrial depolarization is entirely abrogated by Bi
204               We have shown that Vpr-induced mitochondrial depolarization is mediated by TNFR-associa
205 uitin-dependent mitophagy pathway induced by mitochondrial depolarization is regulated by the mitocho
206                   A global phase transition (mitochondrial depolarization) is shown to occur when a c
207 n kinase PTEN-induced kinase 1 (PINK1), upon mitochondrial depolarization, is an important intermedia
208 e to failure, intracellular calcium and ATP, mitochondrial depolarization, ischaemia-sensitive leak c
209  ABT-737 plus L-asparaginase induced greater mitochondrial depolarization (JC-1 staining); mitochondr
210      It has been shown that transient single mitochondrial depolarizations, known as flickers, tend t
211 ating this pathway, and that small and large mitochondrial depolarizations lead to differential regul
212                  These results indicate that mitochondrial depolarization leads to a voltage-independ
213 yryl-cAMP (DB), coupled with measurements of mitochondrial depolarization, lipolysis, kinase activiti
214  of FTY720 (both of which cause mild, ~ 10%, mitochondrial depolarization), markedly diminished the d
215 nd permeability transition pore-independent (mitochondrial depolarization) mechanisms.
216 KA) activity, whereas Opa1 cleavage required mitochondrial depolarization mediated by FFAs released a
217 ession exacerbates, instead of ameliorating, mitochondrial depolarization-mediated cell death in HeLa
218 ce cell necrosis, significant ATP depletion, mitochondrial depolarization nor the MMPT.
219                                       A slow mitochondrial depolarization observed before ouabain-SD
220                                              Mitochondrial depolarization occurred in many viable hep
221                      We detected progressive mitochondrial depolarization occurring from ~2 h after i
222 en used the model to simulate the effects of mitochondrial depolarization on mitochondrial Ca(2+) cyc
223 posure, and the effects of cyclosporin A and mitochondrial depolarization on presynaptic resting calc
224 llowing neurons to maintain ATP levels after mitochondrial depolarization only modestly increased Par
225 he mitochondrial pathway, as demonstrated by mitochondrial depolarization, opening of mitochondrial t
226 rgeted the mitochondrial matrix resulting in mitochondrial depolarization, opening of the permeabilit
227 cells infected with MCF13 MLV did not reveal mitochondrial depolarization or a significant change in
228 ed by ATP production, which, when reduced by mitochondrial depolarization or ATP synthase inhibition,
229 o, we pre-activated XIAP at mitochondria via mitochondrial depolarization or by artificially targetin
230 ndria with similar kinetics following either mitochondrial depolarization or localized generation of
231 sitive and specific indicator of significant mitochondrial depolarization or recovery during I-R.
232                                 Here, we use mitochondrial depolarization or the complex I inhibitor
233 ngaged defences that induced transient, mild mitochondrial depolarization or uncoupling.
234 not suppress mitochondrial motility, provoke mitochondrial depolarization, or dominantly suppress mit
235 e the mechanism governing such resistance to mitochondrial depolarization, our results show that prio
236 gents synergistically induced ATP depletion, mitochondrial depolarization, oxidative stress, and necr
237 ibroblast (MEF) cells, Casp8p41 causes rapid mitochondrial depolarization (P < 0.001), yet Casp8p41 e
238 We find that elevation of ROS in response to mitochondrial depolarization plays a critical role in pr
239                                 The onset of mitochondrial depolarization preceded changes in cell me
240 oglial mitochondrial respiration, leading to mitochondrial depolarization, production of free radical
241                               In conclusion, mitochondrial depolarization promotes Ca2+ alternans acu
242 calmodulin-regulated kinase II (CaMKII), and mitochondrial depolarization reduced impact-induced chon
243                                    In cells, mitochondrial depolarization reduces Rubicon:RAB7A coloc
244 the parasite Leishmania donovani (Ld) causes mitochondrial depolarization, reduces mitochondrial dyna
245 lin, an adenylate cyclase activator, induces mitochondrial depolarization, release of cytochrome c in
246 thyl ester to visualize onset of the MPT and mitochondrial depolarization, respectively.
247 d mitochondrial ROS production and prevented mitochondrial depolarization, respiratory impairment, an
248 cells utilizing usual glycolytic metabolism, mitochondrial depolarization robustly triggered Parkin-m
249                 Mechanistic assays confirmed mitochondrial depolarization, ROS generation, and inhibi
250 entiated into dopaminergic neurons that upon mitochondrial depolarization showed impaired recruitment
251 tivation of p38 and TR3 expression, prior to mitochondrial depolarization, subsequent release of cyto
252 h adenosine triphosphate (ATP) depletion and mitochondrial depolarization suggesting that ceramides c
253 in enhanced mitochondrial shape changes upon mitochondrial depolarization, suggesting that ADA inhibi
254 +, were associated with propagating waves of mitochondrial depolarization, suggesting that propagatin
255 cytochrome c release, it was unable to block mitochondrial depolarization, suggesting that these are
256                                              Mitochondrial depolarization suppresses store-operated C
257                 Ca(2+) and/or Pb(2+) induced mitochondrial depolarization, swelling, and cytochrome c
258 d with cortical mitochondria, as measured by mitochondrial depolarization, swelling, Ca2+ uptake, rea
259 tor involved in determining the threshold of mitochondrial depolarization that leads to the productio
260                KA exposure induced a partial mitochondrial depolarization that was enhanced by oligom
261  complex I and F(0)F(1)-ATP synthase induced mitochondrial depolarization that was independent of the
262                                       During mitochondrial depolarization, the post-tetanic potentiat
263       Thus, c-IAP-2 may prevent Vpr-mediated mitochondrial depolarization through stabilizing TRAF-1/
264 d with apoptosis revealed that HSH2 inhibits mitochondrial depolarization to a significant degree, wh
265 rease of intracellular ATP levels as well as mitochondrial depolarization together with a significant
266  mitochondria in axons, where GSDME promoted mitochondrial depolarization, trafficking defects, and n
267        The results demonstrate that regional mitochondrial depolarization triggered by oxidative stre
268                    Here, we demonstrate that mitochondrial depolarization triggers axon degeneration
269                                          The mitochondrial depolarization was also cyclosporin A-sens
270                               PS-341-induced mitochondrial depolarization was attenuated by Z-VDVAD-F
271              Weight change was measured, and mitochondrial depolarization was determined using JC-1 s
272                          Barbiturate-induced mitochondrial depolarization was increased by the ATP sy
273                         Flavopiridol-induced mitochondrial depolarization was not blocked by caspase
274                                    Transient mitochondrial depolarization was observed 3-6 hours foll
275                                              Mitochondrial depolarization was prevented by calcium qu
276 hronous release evoked by stimulation during mitochondrial depolarization was produced by the elevati
277                                          The mitochondrial depolarization was sensitive to TTX and gl
278 the other hand, many studies have shown that mitochondrial depolarization waves and whole-cell oscill
279          Inner membrane permeabilization and mitochondrial depolarization were monitored by confocal
280                             These effects of mitochondrial depolarization were not accompanied by a s
281           The first order rate constants for mitochondrial depolarization were: C6, k=0.31+/-0.02 min
282  a 3-fold increase in apoptotic activity and mitochondrial depolarization when compared with vector t
283 sufficient to evoke cytochrome c release and mitochondrial depolarization, whereas full-length Bid wa
284 ate that Casp8p41 requires Bax/Bak to induce mitochondrial depolarization, which leads to caspase 9 a
285 release increased [Ca(2+)](mito) and induced mitochondrial depolarization, which stimulated mitochond
286 es to the outer mitochondrial membrane after mitochondrial depolarization with carbonyl cyanide m-chl
287                                        After mitochondrial depolarization with carbonyl cyanide m-chl
288 optogenetic-based technique for controllable mitochondrial depolarization with light.
289  UCD38B in human glioma cells corresponds to mitochondrial depolarization with the release and nuclea
290 mulation of pS65-Ub and mitophagic flux upon mitochondrial depolarization without USP30.
291 -2 homology domain 3 (BH3)-only proteins and mitochondrial depolarization, XIAP can permeabilize and

 
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