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Results 1 - 10 of 29 for Compensate
  1. ... only red blood cells because other cells can compensate for a decrease in enzyme activity, but red ... a complete loss of enzyme activity. Cells cannot compensate for a complete loss of this enzyme, which ...
  2. ... sphingolipid production because the body is able to compensate for the SPT enzyme's reduced production. When ... amount of sphingolipids, the body is able to compensate, and there does not seem to be an ...
  3. ... this other version of the protein may partially compensate for the loss of mitochondrial ornithine transporter 1 ...
  4. ... proteins in this signaling pathway is increased to compensate for the protein whose function is reduced; however, ...
  5. ... blood may also break down fibrin, helping to compensate for the reduced plasminogen levels. PLG This condition ...
  6. ... individuals will turn or tilt their head to compensate for the irregular eye movements. Individuals with X- ...
  7. ... also known as the tissue factor pathway) can compensate for the impaired intrinsic coagulation pathway. KLKB1 This ...
  8. ... possible that other enzymes may be able to compensate for the defective OCRL enzyme in unaffected tissues. ...
  9. ... working copy of the ATRX gene can usually compensate for the mutated copy. Therefore, females who carry ...
  10. ... shortage of DMT1 protein decreases iron absorption. To compensate, cells increase production of functional DMT1 protein, which ...
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