In this task, you're given a paragraph from the research paper and your task is to generate a suitable title for the research paper based on the given paper. Under 100 words is a good title length.

Example Input: This review examines the question of whether exercise can be used as an experimental model to further our understanding of innate antimicrobial peptides and proteins (AMPs) and their role in susceptibility to infection at mucosal surfaces. There is strong evidence to suggest that AMPs, in combination with cellular and physical factors, play an important role in preventing infection. Although AMPs act directly on microorganisms, there is increasing recognition that they also exert their protective effect via immunomodulatory mechanisms, especially in noninflammatory conditions. Further studies that manipulate physiologically relevant concentrations of AMPs are required to shed light on the role they play in reducing susceptibility to infection. Evidence shows that in various form prolonged and/or exhaustive exercise is a potent modulator of the immune system, which can either sharpen or blunt the immune response to pathogens. The intensity and duration of exercise can be readily controlled in experimental settings to manipulate the degree of physical stress. This would allow for an investigation into a potential dose-response effect between exercise and AMPs. In addition, the use of controlled exercise could provide an experimental model by which to examine whether changes in the concentration of AMPs alters susceptibility to illness.
Example Output: Antimicrobial peptides and proteins, exercise and innate mucosal immunity

Example Input: binds to angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 which serves as a cellular receptor. Epidemiological analysis of a hospital outbreak in Hong Kong revealed that blood group O was associated with a low risk of infection. In this study, we used a cellular model of adhesion to investigate whether natural antibodies of the ABO system could block the S protein and angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 interaction. To this aim, a C-terminally EGFP-tagged S protein was expressed in chinese hamster ovary cells cotransfected with an α1,2fucosyltransferase and an A-transferase in order to coexpress the S glycoprotein ectodomain and the A antigen at the cell surface. We observed that the S protein/angiotensinconverting enzyme 2-dependent adhesion of these cells to an angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 expressing cell line was specifically inhibited by either a monoclonal or human natural anti-A antibodies, indicating that these antibodies may block the interaction between the virus and its receptor, thereby providing protection. In order to more fully appreciate the potential effect of the ABO polymorphism on the epidemiology of SARS, we built a mathematical model of the virus transmission dynamics that takes into account the protective effect of ABO natural antibodies. The model indicated that the ABO polymorphism could contribute to substantially reduce the virus transmission, affecting both the number of infected individuals and the kinetics of the epidemic. 1085 P Guillon et al.
Example Output: Inhibition of the interaction between the SARS-CoV Spike protein and its cellular receptor by anti-histo-blood group antibodies

Example Input: The Mediterranean diet is rich in fruits and vegetables, monounsaturated fatty acids from olive oil, and is complemented with the traditional use of culinary and medicinal herbs and spices. An important feature of this diet is the negative association with the incidence of metabolic syndrome, which is characterized by increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Conformity to the Mediterranean diet has also been linked to a decreased risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer in US populations. Plants that originated in the Mediterranean basin have been used for centuries in botanical therapies. Many of these plants are believed to prevent and/or cure a wide spectrum of ailments based on their content in bioactive components that exert anti-oxidant, anti-infl ammatory, anticarcinogenic, anti-diabetic, and anti-thrombotic functions. This chapter underlines the health benefi ts that may derive from utilization through dietary assumption or medicinal applications of a selected group of plant products including extracts and specifi c bioactive components found in rosemary, licorice, chamomile, and olive oil. Each section provides a scientifi c analysis of the most recent literature and attempts to highlight the mechanisms of action and molecular targets of bioactive components derived from these plants.
Example Output:
Health Benefi ts of Traditional Culinary and Medicinal Mediterranean Plants