Significats de normal physiology en anglès

Angiogenesis is an important process in normal physiology and disease pathogenesis.

Extracellular matrix interactions have essential roles in normal physiology and many pathological processes.

Results: MAT1 was involved in multiple pathways including normal physiology signaling and disease-related signaling.

Background & aims: Maintenance of acid-base homeostasis is required for normal physiology, metabolism, and development.

Acid-base homeostasis and pH regulation are critical for both normal physiology and cell metabolism and function.

S-Nitrosation is a key posttranslational modification in regulating proteins in both normal physiology and diverse human diseases.

This phenomenon, however, must be appraised within the context of how the inflammatory diseases affect the normal physiology.

Conclusions: Ddah2 has a regulatory role both in normal physiology and in determining outcome of severe polymicrobial sepsis.

An emerging, although highly controversial, answer to this question is that cancer's immortality, too, is borrowed from normal physiology.

Assigning the functional significance of PTPs in normal physiology and in diseases remains a major challenge in cell signaling.

Studies are reviewed in which the roles of insulin and glucagon in normal physiology and in diabetes are examined.

Such coregulator pleiotropy enables SRC-3 to influence a myriad of signaling networks that are essential for normal physiology and pathophysiology.

Visualization of the choriocapillaris in vivo is a great challenge to understanding its normal physiology and involvement in the disease process.

This study provides the insights into sgk2 regulation of hOAT1-mediated transport in normal physiology and disease.

Protein methyltransferases (PMTs) have emerged as important epigenetic regulators in myriad biological processes in both normal physiology and disease conditions.

An ever-increasing list of AKT substrates has precisely defined the multiple functions of this kinase family in normal physiology and disease states.