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1 al regulation program called the 'integrated stress response'.
2 gative stressful stimuli (here, shortened to stress response).
3 and inflammation is regulated during hepatic stress response.
4 death is an important component in the coral stress response.
5 gesting they may have functions in oxidative stress response.
6 that plays an important role in replication stress response.
7 ted growth-suppressive pathway for oxidative stress response.
8 within the NAc plays a critical role in the stress response.
9 disorder seems to be a common, low-fitness, stress response.
10 molecular pathways involved in the podocyte stress response.
11 ment, tissue homeostasis, and in particular, stress response.
12 rmate hydrogenlyase complex, and the general stress response.
13 he contributions of gonadal hormones to this stress response.
14 lant flowering, seed development and abiotic stress response.
15 functions in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response.
16 ase (CrRLK1L) and others involved in abiotic stress response.
17 physiological functions of YAP, in the heat stress response.
18 s involved in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response.
19 d in anxiety behaviour and regulation of the stress response.
20 ng regulatory roles for 6mA in mitochondrial stress response.
21 aromyces cerevisiae, including the oxidative stress response.
22 le of the GABAergic system on the behavioral stress response.
23 er's ability to induce endoplasmic reticulum stress response.
24 to a single network, the mitoprotein-induced stress response.
25 tabolic activation, DNA damage response, and stress response.
26 role of mitochondrial dynamics in organismal stress response.
27 olved in DNA recombination and the oxidative stress response.
28 ation of PrimPol to regulate the replication stress response.
29 starvation and activation of the integrated stress response.
30 ) coral genes that may play key roles in the stress response.
31 ription factor of endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response.
32 ism, endoplasmic reticulum function, and the stress response.
33 -dependent expression of immune function and stress response.
34 ting of how individual differences shape the stress response.
35 articular those associated with the cellular stress response.
36 nging free radicals in wolfberries oxidative stress response.
37 (eIF2alpha), which orchestrates the cellular stress response.
38 roduction in low producers is a finely tuned stress response.
39 and triggering an endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response.
40 d effects on adult physiology, including the stress response.
41 oles in both normal plant development and in stress responses.
42 r HR variability, reflecting lower autonomic stress responses.
43 h the induction of systemic inflammatory and stress responses.
44 a multistage catabolic process that mediates stress responses.
45 with gene expression, plant development, and stress responses.
46 persistence of fear memories and maladaptive stress responses.
47 cal roles in the regulation of fertility and stress responses.
48 but dispensable for SpxA2-mediated envelope stress responses.
49 nd H(2)O(2)-released from roots during plant stress responses.
50 ll-to-cell signaling, biofilm formation, and stress responses.
51 ess-related factors and minimal induction of stress responses.
52 linking acetyl-CoA fluctuations to cellular stress responses.
53 timing signals to control developmental and stress responses.
54 nd microbes respond through metal starvation stress responses.
55 barriers, genetically encoded antidotes, and stress responses.
56 king effects on cells, such as activation of stress responses.
57 atin modification to control development and stress responses.
58 s heme to counteract antimicrobial oxidative stress responses.
59 nts suggested a function of NatB in multiple stress responses.
60 ng cancer leads to activation of replication stress responses.
61 rug resistance, such as regulators of fungal stress responses.
62 pport is itself often linked to dysregulated stress responses.
63 discuss the roles of BRs in development and stress responses.
64 , a member of HD-ZIP I subfamily, in abiotic stress responses.
65 highly versatile signal that induces various stress responses.
66 sed to control CAMTA3 functions in different stress responses.
67 for this USP in mycobacterial physiology and stress responses.
68 llular homeostasis during development and in stress responses.
69 nvolved in fear extinction and regulation of stress responses.
70 ociated with cell division, development, and stress responses.
71 ere developmental defects as well as induced stress responses.
72 s, functions in seed germination and abiotic stress responses.
73 tions in yeast, flies and mammals, including stress-responses.
74 that cells unable to activate this sigma(I) stress response acquire gain-of-function mutations in th
76 n, is an evolutionarily conserved epigenetic stress response, also implicated in several human diseas
77 vailable effect data, 17% elicited oxidative stress response and 18% activated the arylhydrocarbon re
79 in stress in the context of health; (b) the stress response and allostatic load; (c) some of the key
80 tinct temporal patterns in our yeast osmotic stress response and axolotl limb regeneration case studi
82 d ribosomal processing of mRNAs critical for stress response and decreased CSC-related proteins inclu
83 ipening, softening, cell wall strengthening, stress response and disease resistance were differential
84 sulted in up-regulation of genes involved in stress response and down-regulation of the MalaS7 allerg
85 tarting point for future research on osmotic stress response and help develop better strategies to ta
86 omal adaptor Tollip during the mitochondrial stress response and identify its interaction and colocal
87 ineate a novel role for Slug in the nutrient stress response and provide insight into how nutrient de
88 in two seemingly distinct pathways, membrane stress response and regulation of nutrient transporters.
89 ge, which triggers the endoplasmic reticulum stress response and subsequent eicosanoid and cytokine s
91 that AEA signaling can temper aspects of the stress response and that FAAH inhibition may aid the tre
92 inding protein associated with the oxidative stress response and that this molecular function is like
93 thates for flowering, rhizome fortification, stress response and tissue-specific secondary metabolite
94 s (ELS) induces long-lasting consequences on stress responses and emotional regulation in humans, inc
96 for a SIK1/HDAC7 axis in regulating cardiac stress responses and implicate this pathway as a potenti
97 trols the balance between biotic and abiotic stress responses and is a master regulator of plant-envi
99 identify JNK as a potential conduit linking stress responses and reproductive success in the most im
101 ndicate that NLR signaling represses osmotic stress responses and that BON proteins suppress NLR sign
102 ses that may significantly impact individual stress responses and therefore predisposition to autoimm
103 d, an in vivo network consisting of selected stress-response and cambium regulators indicated ERF-1 a
104 uggesting that reciprocal regulation between stress-response and growth-control pathways occurs at mu
106 lated genes are involved in unfolded-protein stress response, and cells exposed to m-Tyr contained la
107 important area of the brain involved in the stress response, and higher activation with acute mental
108 lbicans drug-efflux, regulation of oxidative stress response, and maintenance of cell membrane integr
109 ourse, neuroinflammation, and the autophagic stress response, and may help identify novel therapeutic
111 to regulation of stem cell differentiation, stress responses, and, potentially, amelioration of neur
112 d by replacement with paralogs MItochondrial STress Response AntiViral (MISTRAV) and/or MItochondrial
113 ircuitry implicated in the regulation of the stress response are associated with reduced peripheral p
114 d proteins involved in prokaryotic oxidative stress response are rare, we sought to learn more about
115 heless, nonapoptotic cell death and adaptive stress responses are also activated following genotoxic
117 CED DISEASE RESISTANCE 1 (EDR1), ensure that stress responses are properly suspended when they are no
119 vely, our findings reveal the REDD1-mediated stress response as a novel tumor suppressor whose loss d
120 al cortisol levels control acute and chronic stress response, as well as contribute to diseases and s
121 nown to impact growth and to elicit specific stress responses at extreme values; it is often used as
124 unraveling the transmission and buffering of stress responses between individuals, but little is know
125 for SpxA1-dependent activation of oxidative stress responses but dispensable for SpxA2-mediated enve
126 pecies are key players in biotic and abiotic stress responses, but there is no consensus on whether e
127 CN3) are endocrine hormones that control the stress responses by activating CRF1R and CRF2R, two memb
128 temporal resolution of our knowledge of salt stress responses, (c) discovering and considering crop-s
129 min 2 (INF2), an actin regulator, mediates a stress response-calcium mediated actin reset, or CaAR-th
131 obal expression of genes for ROS production, stress response, carbohydrate transmembrane transport, s
132 ion activates the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response, causes oxidative stress, and induces ap
134 activity and functional connectivity of the stress response circuitry and variations in cardiovagal
135 ne sensing or the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response contributes to the changes in m(6)A in R
136 HAMs induced greater Nrf2-mediated oxidative stress responses, demonstrating their distinct toxicity
138 The mechanisms described drive induction of stress response, DNA repair, or estrogen-induced genes,
139 ation and induction of endoplasmic reticulum stress responses during an extended period of ESHP.
140 ATF6 and IRE1/XBP1 pathways are separate ER stress-response effectors important to beta cell health
141 to play an important role in plant immunity, stress responses, environmental interactions, plant grow
143 terns have been reported: the "environmental stress response" (ESR) and the "common aneuploidy gene-e
144 iological constraints as key factors shaping stress response evolution, generating testable predictio
145 and functional relationships involving these stress response factors, many of which are activated in
147 hing, leaf morphogenesis, floral transition, stress responses, fruit ripening, and root development.
151 induction, we found that the DNA damage and stress response genes, Growth arrest and DNA damage (GAD
154 (COX-2), soluble epoxide hydrolase (sEH), ER stress-response genes including BiP, CHOP, and PDI in ma
156 ipt abundance of genes involved in (a)biotic stress response, gibberellic acid (GA) biosynthesis and
157 f reactive oxygen species and the subsequent stress response have been linked to the development of i
158 r-flight response induces the release of the stress response hormone norepinephrine to stimulate beta
159 nown to be involved in plant development and stress response, how specific DGK isoforms function in d
161 2 (NRF2), a major regulator of the oxidative stress response implicated in cell survival after ischem
162 ated activation of formin and a constitutive stress response in cultured cells, primary patient cells
165 es and biological mechanisms related to heat stress response in pigs and provide potential biomarkers
166 ne up-regulation is a common transcriptional stress response in RTECs to ischemia-, cisplatin-, and r
167 is elegans Msp1 homologue triggers an import stress response in the worm, which indicates a conserved
168 the protein kinase A (PKA)-mediated general stress response in yeast, which is required for resistan
169 , in the regulation of plant development and stress responses in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana).
170 nding of the molecular mechanisms underlying stress responses in beta-cells promises to reveal new th
173 te (SBR) has previously been used to measure stress responses in humans and may provide a non-invasiv
175 pathway coordinates several inflammatory and stress responses in Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb)-inf
179 7) phosphorylation of ubiquitin functions in stress responses in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, including
180 describe how Sestrins mediate physiological stress responses in the context of nutritional and chemi
181 t here could provide insights into oxidative stress responses in the heart and avail the search for n
182 gen effectors that induce biotic and abiotic stress responses in the plant, as a first step towards e
184 e-2s (SnRK2s) are critical for plant abiotic stress responses, including abscisic acid (ABA) signalin
185 t development and it affects growth rate and stress responses, including susceptibility to plant RNA
186 NPY) is associated with buffering the neural stress response induced by corticotropin releasing facto
187 on, as a result of the endoplasmic reticulum stress response induced by high production of Igs, or by
191 mbiotic anemones, suggesting that this early stress response is largely independent of the symbiosis.
192 size, while that of the sigma(54)-controlled stress response is regulated via the burst frequency.
193 high expression of the sigma(70)-controlled stress response is regulated via the burst size, while t
195 antagonizes the activation of the integrated stress response (ISR) by phosphorylated translation init
197 ds to sustained expression of the integrated stress response (ISR) effector activating transcription
200 , GCN2-mediated activation of the integrated stress response (ISR) was apparent in the Gtpbp1(-/-) br
202 t FK506, causes activation of the integrated stress response (ISR), an event which is normally an acu
203 ha), the central component of the integrated stress response (ISR), impairs long-term memory formatio
204 n phosphorylated eIF2alpha in the integrated stress response (ISR), which is critical to normal cellu
205 Oylation is generally connected to different stress responses, it also fine-tunes light signalling by
206 tones by PARP-1 has been linked to genotoxic stress responses, its role in physiological processes an
208 ells to daunorubicin activated an integrated stress response-like transcriptional program to induce A
209 suggest that the modulation of mitochondrial stress responses may provide a method to ameliorate alco
212 secondary to early life trauma, a more acute stress response, microbiome alterations, a genetic diath
214 normally enhanced activation of the cellular stress response, monitored by PKR-mediated phosphorylati
217 o the function of sphingolipids during plant stress responses, not only as structural components of b
218 motolerance, melanin and capsule production, stress responses, O-mannosylation, or retromer function.
219 ng the unfolded protein response, a cellular stress response of the endoplasmic reticulum, and remova
221 rmacologically or by suppression of other ER stress response pathway components led to an enhanced ov
222 TORC1 drives aging by augmenting a prominent stress response pathway in gut stem cells and identify p
223 ein response (UPR), an endoplasmic reticulum stress response pathway, has been implicated in the path
226 nterplay between oncogenic signalling and ER stress response pathways in the cancer cell and the prof
227 n of mitochondrial fusion activates multiple stress response pathways that enhance resistance to spec
228 rcadian clock networks, and phytohormone and stress response pathways that intersect with circadian c
229 tivation of lipid biosynthetic and oxidative-stress response pathways, including the antiferroptotic
236 was involved in presentation of the blunted stress response phenotype by its interaction with the mo
237 uiring a substantial amount of energy, plant stress responses place a burden upon the cellular machin
238 s of toxic compounds, and that both of these stress responses predict endophyte species richness.
241 onally, MCPH1 is involved in the replication stress response, promoting telomere replication fork pro
242 emonstrated that increased expression of the stress response protein regulated in development and DNA
243 tion reveals the central role of chaperones, stress response proteins and transport pumps in cross-st
246 ipheral hormones and behaviors linked to the stress response, providing a potential therapeutic targe
247 hese responses arise via activation of major stress responses, providing direct support for the compe
248 small GTPase Ras1, as well as with divergent stress response regulators, including the cell wall kina
249 loci, including a number of development and stress response-related genes such as the RNA silencing
255 mmune signaling, and glucocorticoid receptor/stress response showed enrichment among the suggestive G
256 The susceptibility of catalase and general stress response sigma factor mutants confirmed the syner
257 nsistent with their postulated role in acute stress responses.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT The C1 neurons a
258 ranslation to prolong lifespan and stimulate stress response such as the mitochondrial unfolded prote
259 n this study, we investigated one such brain stress response system, pituitary adenylate cyclase-acti
260 ion sensing hypothesis states that bacterial stress response systems can serve to detect ecological c
264 tions from FSGS mouse models showed an early stress response that includes perturbations of metabolic
265 ure to real or imagined threats that trigger stress responses that affect the body and brain, particu
266 hat are involved in control of metabolic and stress responses that either originate from lysosomes or
268 D(H), and is a direct regulator of oxidative stress response through its NADPH 2' phosphatase activit
269 program represents repurposing of a generic stress response to gain considerable gain-of-fitness ass
270 rade signaling upregulates the mitochondrial stress response to maintain mitochondrial integrity.
272 henotypes and underscores the ability of the stress response to mitigate TBI-induced brain degenerati
273 nctional properties in global regulation and stress response to study specific disease conditions and
277 ts, which engage in metabolic regulation and stress responses to support cellular adaptation to a cha
278 nt restores systemic ROS signaling, systemic stress-response transcript expression, and SAA to a loca
280 cambium data revealed evolutionary conserved stress-response transcription factors that may intimatel
281 OsHOX24 mediates regulation of desiccation stress response via complex regulatory network as indica
282 s to regulate plant development, growth, and stress responses via a well-studied signaling pathway.
283 wever, loss of Hel2 triggered the integrated stress response, via phosphorylation of eIF2alpha, thus
286 ry to the reproductive value hypothesis, the stress response was not lower in populations engaging in
287 Moreover, while evidence for a cellular stress response was present, we also observed constituti
288 Importantly, activation of the integrated stress response was reversed in airway T(RM) cells place
290 mental unpredictability hypothesis, stronger stress responses were seen in more unpredictable environ
291 at the defects of the bon mutants in osmotic stress responses were suppressed by mutations in the NLR
292 ce-exposed lipoprotein that triggers the Rcs stress response when damage occurs in the outer membrane
293 tein translation and increase the integrated stress response, whereas MLIII mice upregulate the prote
294 ption program called the mitoprotein-induced stress response, which activates the proteasome system.
295 e connection between gut microbiota and host stress response, which can be further investigated in th
296 throid 2-related factor 2-mediated oxidative stress response, which collectively contributed to enhan
297 ignificantly increased during the integrated stress response, which occurs in eukaryotic cells in res
298 ed to As leads to endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response, which, if not relieved, results in cell
299 ontrolled initiation of the unfolded protein stress response, with single-cell analysis of primary bo
300 MAPK causes NF-kappaB-dependent inflammatory stress response within the BM, leading to significant HS