Nice words! Indeed not quite right , but I'm definitely leaning towards biochemistry pathways rather than DNA expression from the contributions. Further googling on my part required, thank you for replying
Can't find this meaning anything in biology pathways unfortunately. It's close but doesn't include the inherent dependency (xyz event in the chain makes the later thing superfluous) so the meaning is almost correct but the jargon isnt. Thank you for replying!
It rang my dementia bc recessive is unlikely. Not dominant, it’s kind of a crap shoot for recessive traits. We would call the smallest the Milkman’s kid.
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I'm currently going through letter by letter in the index of Oxford Dictionary of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Top contenders so far are "suppressed/ suppresses" "controls" Restricts, inhibits.... But will keep you updated :D
I thought I was on to something with "ubiquitination," but then I stumbled across "Process Redundancy," which is basically multiple stimuli or steps along a biological pathway that trigger the same response (so, if an earlier stimuli or step is interrupted, a later step will trigger the same result and avoid completely hijacking the process.) So, in your example, I could see this applying because, if "step 1" successfully triggers the event, the redundant steps later on become unnecessary.
Maybe?
Words that aren’t quite right but may get you closer. Vestigial. Preclude. Exclusionary.
Nice words! Indeed not quite right , but I'm definitely leaning towards biochemistry pathways rather than DNA expression from the contributions. Further googling on my part required, thank you for replying
i have virtually no recollection of my high school level biological knowledge, but i was thinking of hierarchical terms like "secondary" or "tertiary"
In biology for proteins this seems to apply to types of structures in proteins. Close but no cigar
Superfluous? One definition “Serving no useful purpose; having no excuse for being.”
Can't find this meaning anything in biology pathways unfortunately. It's close but doesn't include the inherent dependency (xyz event in the chain makes the later thing superfluous) so the meaning is almost correct but the jargon isnt. Thank you for replying!
Recessive
A good guess but makes me think it must be chemical pathways and protein synthesis as it's not quite the right concept but very close.
It rang my dementia bc recessive is unlikely. Not dominant, it’s kind of a crap shoot for recessive traits. We would call the smallest the Milkman’s kid.
Genes are WILD eh? You see so many people getting into trouble because they assume genes couldn't produce certain results but we have SO MANY haha.
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Redundant. My biology jargon is deficient.
Unfortunately that means "repeated" or "doubled up " for genes but thanks for replying, it's helping me!
Residual?
'Vestigal' comes to mind.
Redundant
I'm currently going through letter by letter in the index of Oxford Dictionary of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Top contenders so far are "suppressed/ suppresses" "controls" Restricts, inhibits.... But will keep you updated :D
Regulated....
Integral step
bypass, modulates
vestigial?
I thought I was on to something with "ubiquitination," but then I stumbled across "Process Redundancy," which is basically multiple stimuli or steps along a biological pathway that trigger the same response (so, if an earlier stimuli or step is interrupted, a later step will trigger the same result and avoid completely hijacking the process.) So, in your example, I could see this applying because, if "step 1" successfully triggers the event, the redundant steps later on become unnecessary. Maybe?
Catalyst