Sentence examples similar to complete impairment to from inspiring English sources

Strikingly, Mbd3 knockdown led to a complete impairment of KLF4-mediated reprogramming and to a 6-fold reduction in the reprogramming ability of K2N.

To clarify this aspect we compared VE-cadherin morphants with silentheart (sih) morphants that lack blood flow due to complete impairment of cardiac contractility.

While MDS might be caused by a complete impairment of replication due to a non-functional component of the replication machinery, the precise molecular mechanism(s) for the creation and slow accumulation of mtDNA deletions in PEO is unknown.

The potential class-action lawsuit seeks unspecified financial damages for the "complete impairment of the class's right to contract for safe and potable water".

To address whether complete impairment of skin development in TRF2 ∆/∆ K5-Cre mice was also associated with induction of DNA damage, we quantified the abundance of γH2AX positive cells during skin development using immunohistochemistry (Experimental Procedures).

On the other hand, mutation of Ser or Thr alone or in combination with each other or with Ser led to partial or near complete impairment of agonist-induced desensitization of TPα.

The biomass function is central to the simulation of gene deletions, because a gene is predicted to be essential if its deletion results in the complete impairment of flux through this special reaction.

Homozygous mutations usually provoke a complete impairment of FAS-induced apoptosis in vitro, whereas heterozygous FAS mutations are related to a partial impairment of the apoptotic system functionality.

This result shows a complete impairment of photosynthetic ability and the growth (Kobayashi et al. [2007]; Aronsson et al. [2008]).

The right eye was deviated down and out with complete impairment of elevation, adduction, and depression consistent with a CN III palsy.

Even if a person is mentally ill, that usually results in "some degree, rather than complete impairment of understanding," Farahany and colleagues write.