The phrase "abnormality lies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the location or existence of an abnormality in a particular context, such as in medical, psychological, or scientific discussions.
Example: "In this study, we found that the abnormality lies within the genetic structure of the subjects."
Alternatives: "the abnormality exists" or "the abnormality is found".
Such an inheritance pattern may suggest that a mutation responsible for the abnormality lies close to the marker.
Although highly unlikely, it cannot be excluded that in some cases of urticaria, the primary abnormality lies in the mast cells themselves.
The presence of elevated levels of S100 proteins in polyarticular JRA suggests dysregulation of neutrophil-endothelial cell interactions, but whether the primary abnormality lies in the neutrophils or endothelium cannot be deduced by examining S100 protein levels alone.
Chickens with "frizzle feathers" that curl outward rather than lying flat against their bodies also have physiological abnormalities and lay fewer eggs compared to wild type [ 42].
Freedman and his colleagues speculate that a genetic defect in the receptor may lie behind the abnormality, although they have not found a specific mutation.
Lies, lies and more lies.
MAPK14 (also known as p38α), which is also upregulated in patients with chromosome 9 abnormalities, is a kinase that lies downstream of JAK2, and is activated in response to pro-inflammatory stimuli and hematopoietic growth factors.
"We speculate that stress might cause these abnormalities in the first place – that speculation lies outside what we can show in our study, it is primarily based on the fact that this specific brain area is very sensitive to developmental stress.
The basic cellular abnormality in FA has been postulated to lie in the DNA repair mechanisms, because cells from FA patients display chromosomal abnormalities and are hypersensitive to agents that cause DNA interstrand crosslinks (ICLs), such as mitomycin C (MMC) and CDDP [ 14].
The language of illness implies that the roots of such emotional distress lie in abnormalities in our brain and biology, usually known as "chemical imbalances".
