VKORC1
Some search terms matchedVKORC1 encodes vitamin K epoxide reductase, part of the vitamin K recycling system used in activating clotting proteins. It is not simply a vitamin K receptor.
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What’s searchable?VKORC1 encodes vitamin K epoxide reductase, part of the vitamin K recycling system used in activating clotting proteins. It is not simply a vitamin K receptor.
ALPL encodes tissue-nonspecific alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme important to bone and tooth mineralization and vitamin B6 metabolism. Persistently low alkaline phosphatase can deserve a different evaluation from a general nutrient deficiency.
CCL3 encodes MIP-1 alpha, a chemokine involved in attracting and activating immune cells. It is related to CCL4, or MIP-1 beta, but the two genes and proteins are distinct.
GSTO2 encodes glutathione S-transferase omega 2, a redox enzyme with dehydroascorbate reductase activity that connects glutathione chemistry with vitamin C recycling. It is a separate gene from GSTO1.
IL15RA encodes the alpha receptor component for IL-15. It helps present IL-15 to responding immune cells, supporting communication that is important for particular lymphocyte populations.
IL2RA encodes the alpha chain of the interleukin-2 receptor, also called CD25. It is involved in immune activation and regulatory T-cell biology; a soluble receptor measurement is distinct from a DNA result.
ACTN3 is the gene symbol used for Alpha-Actinin-3. This page connects its terminology with the topics in the Purser Wellness teaching library.
Encodes a transcription-factor subunit. The uploaded reference used the label GABP1; no specific variant was established there. Also called: GABP1, GA Binding Protein Transcription Factor Subunit Alpha Start here Encodes a transcription-fac…
TPSAB1 is the gene symbol used for Alpha Tryptase. This page connects its terminology with the topics in the Purser Wellness teaching library.
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Searchable captionsRead matching passageHello, Jackson Lurin here from Perer Wellness. I just wanted to do a brief introduction or a brief uh explanation about the two pages of our CMA cellular micronutrient assay results. Uh I get this question all the time with my patients and …
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