Dr. Karumanchi's group has done additional work that indicates that this protein interferes with the mother's ability to repair minor damage to her blood vessels.

This process ensures that other proteins (i.e. albumin and immunoglobulin) do not interfere with capillary electrophoresis (CE) separation by changing the ionization.

In the brain, the protein might interfere with the normal processes of nerve cell development and maintenance, the scientists believe.

This combined fluorescent protein is, in general, non-toxic to the organism and rarely interferes with the function of the protein under study.

As these two proteins are interfering with tissue healing, the luciferase gene was used to study the local tissue damage caused by the two transfection methods.

These proteins interfere with the cell functions that normally prevent excessive growth.

In this aggregated form, the protein is resistant to clearance and can interfere with the normal capacity of the affected organs.

Although protein can interfere with levodopa, you can avoid the problem by taking the medicine about a half-hour before mealtime.

In laboratory studies, the protein interferes with the activity of plasminogen, a substance in blood that helps break down clots, Dr. Hobbs said.

Affected proteins interfere with the immune system's ability to recognize these cells as normal parts of the body, causing a T-cell-mediated immune response.