"membrane function" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the specific role or purpose of a membrane in a sentence. Example: "The cell membrane's main function is to control the passage of substances in and out of the cell."
Yeagle, P. L. Modulation of membrane function by cholesterol.
LCn-3PUFA supplementation in conjunction with standard pharmacotherapy may lead to additive improvements in membrane function, as lithium and valproate treatment is associated with decreased AA turnover without altering DHA turnover (Chang et al., 2001).
These GBR characteristics are required to provide the maximum membrane function and mechanical support to the tissue during bone formation.
Recent studies using mouse models have shown that the dystrophin-associated proteins, the sarcoglycans and alpha-dystrobrevin, are critical for both cardiac and skeletal muscle membrane function, yet may exert their roles by different molecular mechanisms.
These changes in monolayer morphology are associated with the diminished interfacial viscosity of the monolayers (measured using an interfacial stress rheometer), which gives insight as to how changes in phase and structure may contribute to membrane function.
ROS deteriorate membrane function, enhance membrane lipid peroxidation and cause electrolyte leakage [47, 72].
Moreover, the regulation of MLC phosphorylation by MLCK appears to be critical for crystallin organization and for maintenance of lens transparency and lens membrane function.
Advanced live cell microscopies showed that NIR-PIT caused rapid and irreversible damage to the cell membrane function leading to swelling and bursting, releasing intracellular components due to the influx of water into the cell.
Acute ischaemic changes in the myocardium after coronary arterial occlusion consist of disruption of cell membrane function and integrity and increased permeability of small vessel walls.
The initial pH of medium alter the DHA yield and total lipid accumulation by affecting cell membrane function and the uptake of nutrients.
EC injury, activation, or dysfunction is a hallmark of many pathologic states including atherosclerosis, loss of semi-permeable membrane function, and thrombosis [25].
