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Examples
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This binding inhibits the activation of the receptor and the subsequent signal-transduction pathway, which results in reducing both the invasion of normal tissues by tumor cells and the spread of tumors to new sites.
TradingMarkets 2010
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This binding inhibits the activation of the receptor and the subsequent signal-transduction pathway, which results in reducing both the invasion of normal tissues by tumor cells and the spread of tumors to new sites.
TradingMarkets 2010
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The survival of a pathogen within the host in rather unfavorable conditions depends on its ability to manipulate its structural proteins and the regulatory components such as the proteins of the bacterial signal-transduction pathway which ensure that the structural factors are spatially and temporally regulated.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Gunjan Arora et al. 2010
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This binding inhibits the activation of the receptor and the subsequent signal-transduction pathway, which results in reducing both the invasion of normal tissues by tumor cells and the spread of tumors to new sites.
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This binding inhibits the activation of the receptor and the subsequent signal-transduction pathway, which results in reducing both the invasion of normal tissues by tumor cells and the spread of tumors to new sites.
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The metastatic process involves the coordination of several cellular and signal-transduction pathways that allow cancer cells to proliferate, remodel their surrounding environment, invade to distant site and form new tumors.
Philadelphia Business News - Local Philadelphia News | The Philadelphia Business Journal 2009
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This binding inhibits the activation of the receptor and the subsequent signal-transduction pathway, which results in reducing both the invasion of normal tissues by tumour cells and the spread of tumours to new sites.
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Macromolecular traffic between the nucleus and the cytoplasm is enabled by nuclear pore complexes (NPCs), large macromolecular assemblies that punctuate the nuclear envelope (NE): transport across the NPC not only localizes proteins destined to the nucleus or cytoplasm, but also plays a key role in signal-transduction pathways and in the regulation of major cellular processes (for review see
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Francesco Cardarelli et al. 2010
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