isoform
- noun
- /ˈaɪsoʊfɔrm/
- Specialized
- And again that for these myotonias, these mutations are in the skeletal isoform of the sodium channel.
- different isoforms
- two isoforms
- splice isoform
Now today we realize that there's a clear stratification of risk when it comes to Alzheimer's disease that tracks with those isoforms.
- Now today we realize that there's a clear stratification of risk when it comes to Alzheimer's disease that tracks with those isoforms.
Examples
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The finding that FST 315 is the predominant circulating FST isoform in human serum supports this concept.
Blog text (1) -
The expression of each isoform was greater in GTM in comparison to NTM cells (P < 0.05).
Blog text (1) -
Are there any questions about the idea of isoform quantitation?
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TGF-2 is the most abundant TGF- isoform in the eye. 7, 8
Blog text (1) -
There are at least two isoforms of this enzyme; the best characterized form is found in the collecting duct.
Academic text (1996) -
We next wanted to assess the expression of specific FST isoforms in TM tissues.
Blog text (1) -
We therefore decided to treat neuronal cell lines expressing different Beclin 1 isoforms with Staurosporine.
Academic text (2018) -
Antibodies against functionally active isoforms represent a further logical approach to therapeutic modulation.
Blog text (17) -
In addition, FST isoforms, FST 288 and FST 315, are present in human NTM and GTM tissues.
Blog text (1) -
Research indicates that different isoforms of the same protein can perform similar but not identical functions in the body.
Synonyms
A different form of something, like a design or recipe
A different form of something, like a virus or recipe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Isoform comes from iso- and form, where iso- means 'equal' and form means 'shape' or 'type', the same form you see in the word uniform. So an isoform is like a 'same-type' version of a protein or molecule: it comes from the same gene and works in a similar way but with small differences.