Sentence examples for direct deficiency from inspiring English sources
Arguing against the role of FcRn in mediating the protective effect of β2m in lupus, the direct deficiency of FcRn did not affect survival in lupus-prone BXSB.
Physically induced (cold, pressure, vibration, ultraviolet, etc).: histamine ↑ (direct) V. Deficiency or inactivation of C1-INH : uncontrolled complement activation → bradykinin ↑ 1.
For example, when Daphnia fed on high C∶P ratio food, a direct P deficiency in this herbivore was indicated [35].
Only for the tRNAHis-flanked tRNASer AGY) a direct processing deficiency was observed in PNPase knockout cells [95].
Thus, it is likely that depending on the mechanism of thymine starvation (TMP versus direct thymidylate deficiency) and despite apparent similarities between them, different components of DNA metabolism may contribute to the starvation outcomes.
Some of its most disturbing findings were directed at deficiencies in the treatment given to Mr Bennett over the 18 years of his mental illness.
These differences in the relationships between both scales with grip strength can be explained by there being no direct relationship between deficiency (strength) and disability (walking ability).
This may relate to the fact that the mechanism whereby lipid oxidation is initiated in vivo is unknown and the lack of direct evidence for a deficiency of antioxidants in atherosclerotic lesions.
Rapid maxillary expansion (RME), indicated in the treatment of maxillary deficiency directs high forces to maxillary basal bone and to other adjacent skeletal bones.
The two case study results show that the proposed approach overcame the qualitative approach such as signed directed graph's deficiency on handling sensor heterogeneity and multiple objectives; the proposed approach is systematic and robust; it can be integrated into diagnosis architecture to detect faults in other complex systems.
The COX deficiency directed subsequent analysis towards blue native electrophoresis of the OXPHOS proteins and to mtDNA.
