This model, however, has the inherent deficiency referring to its convergence at upper and lower limits.
3 Nor do we find any force in the argument that because a determination and assessment of additional deficiencies may follow upon one already made, 'the deficiency' referred to in § 272(d) must be taken as limited to one previously determined.
Despite vitamin D3 supplementation in the form of a fat-soluble multivitamin, there was a high prevalence of vitamin D deficiency (refer to Table 2 and Figure 1).
Partial immune deficiency, referring to the inactivation of a single immune pathway due to genetic mutations in one or more members of the network, was initially suspected to act in a similar way to the SCID mutations, with patients having a predisposition to a wide variety of infections.
The roundtable agreed with Carmel about the lack of confirmation that subclinical vitamin B-12 deficiency (also referred to as subclinical cobalamin deficiency or SCCD), the predominant form of vitamin B-12 inadequacy in the US population, presents a public health concern (7).
When we stated that patients with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) have absolute insulin deficiency, we referred to the functional inability or deficiency of insulin to inhibit ketone body formation, suppress endogenous glucose production, and activate glucose utilization by peripheral tissues.
A pronounced vitamin D deficiency is present at 25(OH D levels below 20 ng/mL, with levels between 21 29 ng/mL designated as moderate vitamin D deficiency, also referred to as vitamin D insufficiency.
The pathologist, Dr Deryk James, concluded that the cause of death was a long-term vitamin C deficiency, commonly referred to as scurvy.
Therefore, the PyVT transgenic mice with adiponectin deficiency were referred to those with PyVT/ADN genotypes in this study.
A deficiency, Df 3L H99 (referred to as H99) which deletes these three genes, 16 was used for mosaic analysis.
