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...a hormone in an inactivated form, ready to be activated later in the cell by [[post-translational modification]]. ...ns attached to each other in a way that prevents hormone expression, often by making the chains’ binding ends inaccessible via folding and binding of oth ...

...a hormone in an inactivated form, ready to be activated later in the cell by [[post-translational modification]]. ...ns attached to each other in a way that prevents hormone expression, often by making the chains’ binding ends inaccessible via folding and binding of oth ...

...AP (gene)|FAP]], [[DPP8]], and [[DPP9]]. The enzyme was discovered in 1966 by Hopsu-Havu and Glenner, and as a result of various studies on chemism, was == Function == ...

...AP (gene)|FAP]], [[DPP8]], and [[DPP9]]. The enzyme was discovered in 1966 by Hopsu-Havu and Glenner, and as a result of various studies on chemism, was == Function == <!--T:2--> ...

...ders, genetic mutations, excessive protein intake, and insufficient kidney function, such as [[chronic kidney disease]] and [[acute kidney injury]]. Symptoms o ...hese compounds are not utilized by the human body and are usually excreted by the kidney. However, due to conditions such as renal insufficiency, the und ...

...ders, genetic mutations, excessive protein intake, and insufficient kidney function, such as [[chronic kidney disease]] and [[acute kidney injury]]. Symptoms o ...hese compounds are not utilized by the human body and are usually excreted by the kidney. However, due to conditions such as renal insufficiency, the und ...

* [[Endocrine system]]: communication within the body using [[hormone]]s made by [[endocrine gland]]s such as the [[hypothalamus]], [[pituitary]] gland, [[p ...niospinal nerves as an anatomical unit, although he wrote little about its function, nor gave a name to this unit.<ref>Swanson, Larry (2014). ''Neuroanatomical ...

{{Anchor|Function}} {{Clusters of differentiation by lineage}} ...

{{Short description|Chemical element required as an essential nutrient by organisms to perform life functions}} Four elements comprise 96% of the [[human body]] by weight: [[carbon]], [[hydrogen]], [[oxygen]], and [[nitrogen]]) ([[CHON]]). ...

{{Short description|Chemical element required as an essential nutrient by organisms to perform life functions}} Four elements comprise 96% of the [[human body]] by weight: [[carbon]], [[hydrogen]], [[oxygen]], and [[nitrogen]]) ([[CHON]]). ...

...t)|"gold standard"]] for comparison with other means of estimating [[Renal function#Glomerular_filtration_rate|glomerular filtration rate]]. ...ng the degree of [[polymerization]] of inulin molecules by [[hydrolysis]]. By changing osmotic potential without changing the total amount of carbohydrat ...

...llow optimal function of neuronal membrane proteins (such as receptors and enzymes). ...nolenic acid|α-linolenic acid]], a shorter omega-3 fatty acid manufactured by plants (and also occurring in animal products as obtained from plants). Lim ...

...nd the development of this cofactor over time may prove to hold regulatory function of DNA and RNA. ...

...nd the development of this cofactor over time may prove to hold regulatory function of DNA and RNA. ...

...llow optimal function of neuronal membrane proteins (such as receptors and enzymes). ...nolenic acid|α-linolenic acid]], a shorter omega-3 fatty acid manufactured by plants (and also occurring in animal products as obtained from plants). Lim ...

...t)|"gold standard"]] for comparison with other means of estimating [[Renal function#Glomerular_filtration_rate|glomerular filtration rate]]. ...ng the degree of [[polymerization]] of inulin molecules by [[hydrolysis]]. By changing osmotic potential without changing the total amount of carbohydrat ...

...nstabilities (highly varying humidity and moisture conditions) encountered by these organisms in their typical ecological niches (plant and animal surfac ...es to leak out, which will kill the cell. Amphotericin B has been replaced by safer agents in most circumstances, but is still used, despite its side eff ...

...nstabilities (highly varying humidity and moisture conditions) encountered by these organisms in their typical ecological niches (plant and animal surfac ...es to leak out, which will kill the cell. Amphotericin B has been replaced by safer agents in most circumstances, but is still used, despite its side eff ...

...ew [[pharmaceutical drug|therapeutic agents]]. Some can inhibit a specific function of a protein or disrupt [[protein–protein interaction]]s.<ref name="pmid150 ...]] and act as an [[effector (biology)|effector]], altering the activity or function of the [[biological target|target]]. Small molecules can have a variety of ...

{{Short description|Class of enzymes}} ...ondary metabolite|defensive compounds]], fatty acids, and hormones. CYP450 enzymes convert xenobiotics into hydrophilic derivatives, which are more readily e ...