The phrase "a potential interference of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of something causing disruption or hindrance to a process or situation.
Example: "The researchers are concerned about a potential interference of external factors on the experiment's results."
Alternatives: "a possible disruption of" or "a likely hindrance to".
To test a potential interference of XTT kit reagents and drugs, LB1 and TMZ were tested in absence of cells and evaluated with XTT reagent kit.
The specific subcellular localization and reduced protein stability of GFP-RhoGDI-8 (half-life ≤3 h) were also observed in stably transfected NIH-3T3 fibroblasts (Fig. S8), ruling out a potential interference of lipid-mediated transfection in the effects observed.
Patients were informed of a potential interference of Siberian Ginseng with antihypertensive therapy (Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database).
Nevertheless, from a methodological standpoint, it may be tremendously arduous to isolate the effects of insulin resistance and completely exclude a potential interference of glycemia.
Although CPG might have an effect on LTP as an antagonist for the group I metabotropic glutamate receptor, we did not observe any obvious changes in the LTP of hippocampal slices from WT mice after treatment with CPG, excluding the possibility of a potential interference of CPG with LTP.
Therefore, in this study, close attention was paid to any potential interference of AuNPs with the assay systems.
Only water-based products were selected for experimental testing to reduce any potential interference of organic solvents with the findings regarding compliance with mixture toxicity expectation.
The results of 8-OHdG were regulated by Cre to avoid the potential interference of a different urine density among participants.
Sampling whole blood, a globin abundant tissue, allowed us to examine the potential interference of high abundant globin transcripts during sequencing and also to potentially discover novel genes that are associated with sickle cell disease from cell types such as nucleated red cells in addition to the conventional peripheral blood mononuclear cells.
We discuss the role of this healthy subpopulation in an Iberian metapopulation context, and propose that the potential interference of golden eagles should be taken into account when designing management strategies for Bonelli's eagles.
However, little is known about cross reactivity and potential interference of D-luciferin with other enzymes.
