The phrase "deficient model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a model that lacks certain qualities, features, or effectiveness.
Example: "The researchers found that the deficient model failed to accurately predict the outcomes of the experiment."
Alternatives: "inadequate model" or "flawed model".
In the CER deficient model, the formation of CER orthorhombic domains is retarded compared to the normal model.
These data demonstrate that barrier lipid organization, in terms of ceramide domain formation, is altered in the ceramide deficient model.
Furthermore, there is little evidence of hexongally packed (or mixed) FA domains in the CER deficient model compared to the models of normal SC.
In conclusion, BMSCs can be induced into corneal epithelial lineage, and these cells are viable for the formation of TEC, to be used for the reconstruction of the corneal surface in the limbal stem cell deficient model.
In this study, we have generated an inducible Jak2 deficient model by crossing Jak2fl/fl mice with Cre-ERT2 transgenic mice.
Previous work has shown that deflazacort treatment of the mdx mouse, a dystrophin deficient model of DMD, can alleviate symptoms of the dystrophic pathology and results in the stimulation of utrophin A expression in skeletal muscle fibers [6].
For the first time, this work focuses on the time dependence of lipid reorganization and domain formation in CER deficient models.
While the studies with Ndst1 and Ccr2 deficient models demonstrated potentially equivalent roles in donor allografts, this does not constitute direct proof of selective interruption of chemokine-mediated interaction with HS GAG.
In skeletal muscle, insulin receptor phosphorylation and AMP-activated kinase activity were found to be enhanced in A-FABP deficient models, thus resulting in enhanced insulin signaling and fatty acid oxidation [23].
Likewise, stress responses are associated with deficient model-based, but not model-free, learning (Otto, Raio, et al., 2013), converging with earlier work showing that stress impairs devaluation sensitivity in both humans (Schwabe & Wolf, 2009) and rodents (Dias-Ferreira et al., 2009).
Evidence from aromatase ArKo deficient models contributes to these observations.
