Opposite of 'deficient' - Scientific English (Mar/31/2009 )
one animal is deficient in XY antigen or gene. Then, we refer to them as XY-deficient animal. What is the opposite of that?
Can U also provide an example used in some paper for reference?
Thank U.
Nabi, you should ask this in the following forum: Paper and Grant Writing, Publishing and Presentation
I think there you would be helped a bit faster then in the chit chat forum
pito on Mar 31 2009, 08:39 PM said:
I think there you would be helped a bit faster then in the chit chat forum
Thx. . done!
knock out/ knock in?
abundant
over-expressing?
little mouse on Mar 31 2009, 05:30 PM said:
or just "expressing"? Showing, present, having as alternatives, but unsure.
T C on Mar 31 2009, 10:13 PM said:
mm, not quite. Naturally having and not having the gene expression
mdfenko on Apr 1 2009, 12:15 AM said:
little mouse on Apr 1 2009, 12:30 AM said:
Not over expressed . . just that one has the antigen and the other does not have.
hobglobin on Apr 1 2009, 12:44 AM said:
little mouse on Mar 31 2009, 05:30 PM said:
or just "expressing"? Showing, present, having as alternatives, but unsure.
Yeah, these sound good. I was also thinking of XY-bearing. Seems like there is no any particular word for this and I might have to use one from this list. But, they are appropriate.
Thank U everyone.
How about just 'containing', or 'positive'?
Nabi on Mar 31 2009, 07:31 AM said:
wild-type with respect to XY, XY-normal, XY-positive...