Sentence examples for understood defects from inspiring English sources

Although its precise pathophysiology is currently only partly understood, defects in the levator ani muscle are known to be highly associated with the presence of pelvic floor prolapse [ 3].

To better understand defects caused by deleting the gerP operon, growth curves were performed.

We have expanded on previous biochemical and functional analyses performed in non-human systems to further understand defects conferred by this subset of single amino acid alterations.

Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) and multiple myeloma (MM) comprise heterogeneous disorders with incompletely understood molecular defects and variable clinical features.

How this localization occurs is not fully understood; and defects in the human form of Scribble have been linked to diseases including spina bifida and cancer.

These alterations depend on the genetic background and are still poorly understood: neurodevelopmental defects could be one of the factors; acute events (such as spontaneous epileptic seizures) might also play a role.

Publication of the Brummelkamp laboratory α-DG glycosylome suggests that we may finally be able to define the borders of genetic causes of secondary dystroglycanopathies and may be close to determining genetic etiologies for most dystroglycanopathy patients without previously understood genetic defects.

Although the pathogenesis of MAS is poorly understood, a defect in NK and cytotoxic T cells has been described [ 17, 18].

For carbon nanotube networks, it is also important to understand how defects and junctions formed by crossing nanotubes affect adsorption.

Here, we review recent attempts to understand the defects in immune recognition in HL and to design an optimal evidence-based treatment for combination with anti-PD1.

"To understand why defects in insolvency detection and resolution persist, analysts must acknowledge that large financial institutions invest in building and exercising political clout," Mr. Kane writes in an article, titled "Defining and Controlling Systemic Risk," that he is scheduled to present next month at a Federal Reserve conference.