The phrase "affecting the potency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the influence or impact on the strength or effectiveness of something, such as a drug, chemical, or idea.
Example: "The new formulation is affecting the potency of the medication, leading to better patient outcomes."
Alternatives: "influencing the strength of" or "impacting the effectiveness of".
Dimyristoylphosphatidylserine (DMPS), phosphatidylserine from bovine brain (brain-PS), dioleoylphosphatidylserine (DOPS), and dioleoylphosphatidylglycerol (DOPG) were used to test factors affecting the potency of anionic lipid transport enhancers.
Besides altered metabolism hypothermia might also influence cellular drug response affecting the potency of drugs.
Mechanistically, this polymorphism was found to modulate the affinity of CD16 for antibodies, in turn affecting the potency of ADCC (Taylor et al, 2009).
Boden, D. et al. Promoter choice affects the potency of HIV-1 specific RNA interference.
Prescription drugs like antibiotics, as well as foods rich in vitamin K, can affect the potency of warfarin.
One in three "non-toxic" chemicals used in the manufacture of everyday items significantly affected the potency of sperm cells, which may account for the high incidence of unexplained infertility in the human population, the researchers said.
The results of this study show the differential effects on both the efficacy and potency of the antibodies by different effector cells and the finding that both the allotype and the expression level of CD16a affect the potency of effector cells in ADCC assays.
The results demonstrate how the cooperative contribution of lipid-protein interactions affects the potency of charged residues as topological signals, providing a molecular mechanism for the realization of single, equal or different amounts of oppositely oriented protein within the same membrane.
Size variation affects the potency of the antibacterial particles.
Moreover, these studies establish that epitope structure and mode of antibody binding can dramatically affect the potency of Fc-mediated effector function against HIV-1.
The variation in N-alkyl chain length might further affect the potency of these compounds as the substituent produces variation in the lipophilicity of the drugs [26, 28].
