Results 11 -
20
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148
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Down syndrome
- ... flow in platelets causes the cells to break down earlier than usual, leading to thrombocytopenia and bleeding problems in people with Stormorken syndrome. It is unknown how constitutively active STIM1 leads ...
- ... a protein that is abnormally short and breaks down quickly or whose usual function is impaired. Loss of DCAF17 protein function likely accounts for the features of Woodhouse-Sakati syndrome, although it is unclear how a shortage of ...
- ... protein to tag unneeded proteins to be broken down. Impaired breakdown of Arc disrupts normal synaptic connections and plasticity, which likely contributes to dementia in people with Gordon Holmes syndrome. It is unclear how a lack of RNF216 ...
- ... lipid droplets. Once activated, the ATGL enzyme breaks down triglycerides in these structures to provide energy for the body. Several variants (also called mutations) in the ABHD5 gene have been found to cause Chanarin-Dorfman syndrome, a condition in which triglycerides build up in ...
- ... gene 5 melanoma differentiation-associated protein 5 murabutide down-regulated protein RIG-I-like receptor 2 RLR-2 RNA helicase-DEAD box protein 116 Tests of IFIH1 PubMed SINGLETON-MERTEN SYNDROME 1; SGMRT1 INTERFERON-INDUCED HELICASE C DOMAIN-CONTAINING ...
- ... abnormal E-cadherin protein that is quickly broken down. A shortage of E-cadherin protein impairs the interaction between E-cadherin and p120-catenin and affects craniofacial development, leading to the features of BCD syndrome. Despite the association of CDH1 gene mutations with ...
- ... enzyme. The gene mutations that cause Sjögren-Larsson syndrome lead to the production of a FALDH enzyme that is unable to break down fatty aldehyde molecules. As a result, fats that ...
- ... enough of the enzyme is available to break down components of the extracellular matrix and activate matrix metallopeptidase 2. It is unclear how a shortage of this enzyme leads to the signs and symptoms of Winchester syndrome. It is possible that a loss of matrix ...
- ... the NOTCH1 gene mutations involved in Adams-Oliver syndrome lead to production of an abnormally short protein that is likely broken down quickly, causing a shortage of Notch1. Other mutations ...
- ... these damaged or unneeded proteins are not broken down, they can impair normal cell ... About This Health Condition Variants in the ...