Sentence examples for deficiency support from inspiring English sources

Other earlier studies on dystrophin deficiency support our observation that ion channels [ 33], kinases [ 38- 40] and metabolic pathways [ 34- 37] are also affected in dystrophic muscles.

The beneficial effects of TRT on overall sexual function and, importantly, libido (a key symptom of testosterone deficiency) support the assessment and treatment of hypogonadism in men with type 2 diabetes and/or MetS who do not present specifically with erectile dysfunction.

However, crossing IL-2 or IL-2R-deficient mice with Bim−/− mice eliminated this numerical deficiency, supporting our data that demonstrates the level of vBim expression is important for iTreg survival.

Moreover, supplementation in this study was predictive of vitamin D deficiency supporting the hypothesis that most patients on supplements had concomitant renal failure with hypovitaminosis D. In addition, with a median age in the mid 40s, it is unlikely that patients in our trauma cohort were on vitamin D supplementation.

This deficiency supports the need for future randomised trials in children in order determine the effect of mould-active prophylaxis in paediatrics.

Arabidopsis mutants without a functioning SQD2 protein showed retarded growth under P deficiency supporting the importance of sulfolipid in the adaptation response [ 85].

The logistic regression analysis for vitamin D deficiency supports the strong associations of CYP2R1 SNPs, and rs12794714 showed the strongest association with vitamin D deficiency (P = 0.003, OR = 1.72, 95 % C.I.; 1.20 2.47).

Circulating inflammatory markers can sometimes fall with supplementation in severe deficiency,,, supporting the possibility that adequate repletion may prove to be protective for CVD, though this is not a consistent finding and results of ongoing RCTs are needed to establish whether there is any causality or whether the reported associations are confounded.

These novel findings in TC-PTP hemi-deficiency support the hypothesis that TC-PTP is an important regulator of inflammatory cytokine signaling and that it may be implicated in the pathophysiology of IBD.

These results show that expression of the S. epidermidis catalase gene complements an E. coli deficiency, and support the idea that the product of the S. epidermidis CH katA gene is responsible for the high, natural resistance of this Gram-positive bacterium to tellurite in vivo.

Our patients with an isolated myopathy and combined respiratory chain deficiency further support the probability of a nuclear genetic factor controlling mitochondrial translation only in skeletal muscle.