Sentence examples for is responsible for conversion from inspiring English sources
Uridine diphosphate glucuronosyltransferase (UGT2B7) is responsible for conversion of mycophenolic acid to mycophenolic acyl-glucuronide (acylMPAG).
The activated factor X (FXa) forms prothrombinase complex on phosphatidylserine containing surface which is responsible for conversion of prothrombin to thrombin.
Subsequently, to reduce competition for 2,3-oxidosqualene from ergosterol biosynthesis without affecting the normal growth of P. pastoris, we targeted the ERG7gene, which is responsible for conversion of 2,3-oxidosqualene to lanosterol.
The central control unit is responsible for conversion between EPON and WiMAX networks, such as frame format conversion and QoS mapping.
An RFIC is responsible for conversion between analog and digital domain signals, and mixing signals up and down from baseband (BB) to some RF.
MAO-B is responsible for conversion of MPTP to MPP+ within astrocytes from where MPP+ can diffuse extracellularly.
Its rdxA (hpsh_05025) and frxA (hpsh_03650) nitroreductase genes, which are responsible for conversion of Mtz from prodrug to bactericidal agent, each contained null mutations, as is typical of Mtzr strains [46].
Phytochemicals isolated from vegetable extracts effectively suppress the activity of the aromatase enzymes, which are responsible for conversion of androgens to oestrogens [ 32].
In addition to the host digestive system, microbial genomes encoding proteins with metabolic functions are responsible for conversion of dietary substances into absorbable nutrients [ 19, 20].
Further investigation showed that a different parasite activity might be responsible for conversion of P73 to the P56 and P18 products (though these data were less clear), while a third distinct, leupeptin- and E64-sensitive protease was clearly involved in truncation of P56 to P50 (consistent with the leupeptin sensitivity of this step noted by Delplace et al., 1988).
Rubisco is the enzyme in photosynthesis that is responsible for the conversion of inorganic carbon, as CO2, into organic compounds.
