'intrinsic defect' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a flaw or error that is fundamental to a thing and cannot be corrected or changed. For example, "The intrinsic defect of the flawed design could not be amended, leading to the failure of the project."
They also demonstrated that defective activation of FXR, which results in inhibition of Foxm1b, is an intrinsic defect in aging regenerating livers.
The NPs exhibited prominent green emission due to the presence of intrinsic defect centers.
We conclude that GATA-4-deficient cells have an intrinsic defect in their ability to differentiate.
This is a consequence of the high intrinsic defect formation energies.
To achieve this goal, the main idea is to combine the fracture mechanics approach and the intrinsic defect concept.
To investigate whether corneal epithelial cells of individuals with lattice corneal dystrophy (LCD) possess an intrinsic defect.
In all cases the intrinsic defect concentrations are dramatically affected by dopant ions, even at the p.p.m. level.
In order to demonstrate that the lower staining of AM, cDC1 and cDC2 was not due to an intrinsic defect in bacterial phagocytosis, BAL cells were incubated in vitro with FITC-stained pseudomonas.
This trait was due to a spontaneous mutation in the gene encoding the transcription factor Sox13 that caused an intrinsic defect in development of those cells in the neonatal thymus.
Untreated Usp15−/− MEFs showed a nearly 3-fold increase of spontaneous single chromatid breaks compared to wild-type MEFs (Fig. 6f), suggesting an intrinsic defect in genome stability in Usp15−/− cells.
The results show that S vacancy and S adsorption is the most favorable intrinsic defect under Mo-rich and S-rich conditions, respectively.
