M-R

Heart Health Genes

PCSK9

The PCSK9 protein controls the number of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) receptors on the surface of cells. LDL receptors are critical for regulating blood cholesterol levels. The PCSK9 protein waylays LDL receptors after they transport cholesterol into cells, leading to their destruction. This prevents LDL receptors being recirculated back to the cell surface, which means fewer receptors overall and more cholesterol remaining in the bloodstream.
Gastrointestinal Genes

MADD

MADD is thought to regulate controlled cell death but is also implicated in other cellular events.
Endocrine Genes

MTR

MTR is responsible for the regeneration of methionine from homocysteine. 
Heart Health Genes

PPARG

PPARG is a receptor protein mainly expressed in adipose tissue that regulates glucose metabolsim.
Gastrointestinal Genes

SLC2A14

SLC2A14 is a transporter protein which shuttles glucose into cells.
Gastrointestinal Genes

NOD2

NOD2 plays an important role in the immune system.
Longevity Genes

NQO1

NQO1 is an enzyme with an antioxidant role.
Heart Health Genes

NOS3

NOS3 is an enzyme responsible for synthesizing nitric oxide, which is important in many biological processes, especially cardiac function.
Women's Health Genes

MTHFD1

MTHFD1 is an enzyme is an enzyme involved in the conversion of dietary folate into a variety of key products.
Gastrointestinal Genes

MTRR

MTRR is an enzyme which helps maintain methionine synthase function, a key component of the methionine cycle.
Gastrointestinal Genes

MAT1A

MAT1A is an enzyme responsible for the formation of SAM, a methyl donor molecule key in many other biological processes.
Gastrointestinal Genes

MUC1

Muc1 protein forms part of the protective mucus layer which lines our lungs and digestive system.
Facebook icon Twitter icon Instagram icon Pinterest icon Google+ icon YouTube icon LinkedIn icon Contact icon Info icon Email icon Pin icon
Back to top