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Examples ofglobin

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Mutations in -globincan also affect disease severity.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Haemoglobinopathies are exemplified by disorders resulting from mutations in the genes encoding theglobinchains that make up haemoglobin.

From theCambridge English Corpus

This is associated with late fetal death after the embryonic -globinto fetal -globinswitch occurs.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Similarly, an individual with duplication of -genes, or one with a dominant -thalassaemia mutation, may present with a -thalassaemia intermedia phenotype but have only one mutant -globinallele.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Nuclear scaffold attachment sites in the humanglobingene complexes.

From theCambridge English Corpus

The name of the thalassaemia re-ects theglobinchain whose synthesis is either diminished or non-existent.

From theCambridge English Corpus

How different amino acid sequences determine similar protein structures : the structure and evolutionary dynamics of the globins.

From theCambridge English Corpus

In each syndrome, the severity of symptoms correlates with the deficiency ofglobinchains relative to the -globinchain.

From theCambridge English Corpus

In the absence of the complementaryglobinchains, the excess unbound - or -globinprotein aggregates and precipitates, damaging cell membranes and leading to premature destruction.

From theCambridge English Corpus

From various lines of evidence, most workers have assumed thatglobindegradation products are the most important source of amino acids for the parasite.

From theCambridge English Corpus

More important is the deleterious effect of theglobinchain imbalance - a relative excess of unbound - or -globinprotein in the erythroid cells.

From theCambridge English Corpus

They represent the most common single-gene disorders, with 4.83% of the world population carryingglobingene variants.

From theCambridge English Corpus

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

单词	globin
释义	BETA Examples ofglobin Dictionary> Examples ofglobin globinisn’t in the Cambridge Dictionary yet. You can help! Add a definition Mutations in -globincan also affect disease severity. From theCambridge English Corpus Haemoglobinopathies are exemplified by disorders resulting from mutations in the genes encoding theglobinchains that make up haemoglobin. From theCambridge English Corpus This is associated with late fetal death after the embryonic -globinto fetal -globinswitch occurs. From theCambridge English Corpus Similarly, an individual with duplication of -genes, or one with a dominant -thalassaemia mutation, may present with a -thalassaemia intermedia phenotype but have only one mutant -globinallele. From theCambridge English Corpus Nuclear scaffold attachment sites in the humanglobingene complexes. From theCambridge English Corpus The name of the thalassaemia re-ects theglobinchain whose synthesis is either diminished or non-existent. From theCambridge English Corpus How different amino acid sequences determine similar protein structures : the structure and evolutionary dynamics of the globins. From theCambridge English Corpus In each syndrome, the severity of symptoms correlates with the deficiency ofglobinchains relative to the -globinchain. From theCambridge English Corpus In the absence of the complementaryglobinchains, the excess unbound - or -globinprotein aggregates and precipitates, damaging cell membranes and leading to premature destruction. From theCambridge English Corpus From various lines of evidence, most workers have assumed thatglobindegradation products are the most important source of amino acids for the parasite. From theCambridge English Corpus More important is the deleterious effect of theglobinchain imbalance - a relative excess of unbound - or -globinprotein in the erythroid cells. From theCambridge English Corpus They represent the most common single-gene disorders, with 4.83% of the world population carryingglobingene variants. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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