Sentence examples for be some abnormality in from inspiring English sources

Hereditary spherocytosis (HS) is a common, clinically heterogeneous haemolytic anaemia in which the primary erythrocyte defect is believed to be some abnormality in the spectrin-actin membrane skeleton, leading to loss of surface membrane.

It was therefore suggested that there may be some abnormality in selection in SLE related to an intrinsic failure of B-cell apoptosis or enhanced B-cell activation by T cells, which overwhelms protective mechanisms that are effective in normal individuals.

Few studies, however, have so far focused on whether there were some abnormalities in bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) of patients with ankylosing spondylitis (ASp) with regard to the biological and immunological properties.

However, this was not the case, as there might be some structural abnormalities in stone formers' bikunin.

Males have an X and Y chromosome whereas females have two X chromosomes, so if there is some genetic abnormality in one of the X chromosomes, the the second X chromosome can take over in females, but males have no back-up.

"The scans showed up all kinds of mechanical disc and vertebra problems that might be the cause of the pain, but there were also some abnormalities in the bones - things that the report said needed urgent attention".

"It can be a unique abnormality in each case.

There are some reports linking abnormalities in androgen metabolism with the development of type 2 DM [ 100].

Although there were some minor enamel abnormalities in the permanent dentition, this individual did not have hypoplastic AI.

There is some evidence for abnormalities in lipid metabolism, including increased lipolysis (Kitada et al, 1982; Taylor et al, 1992) and oxidation of free fatty acids, (Hansell et al, 1986; Douglas and Shaw, 1990) and hyper-triglyceridemia (Grunfeld and Feingold, 1996; Tisdale, 1999).

Admittedly, a correlation does not imply a cause-and effect relationship and elevated ADMA might be only an epiphenomenon accompanying some abnormalities in the pre-diabetic state.