Sentence examples for Proliferating population from inspiring English sources

However, this result was not confirmed by a study carried out on young adult and 10-month-old Sprague Dawley rats, using a protocol of multiple BrdU and tritiated thymidine injections coupled with endogenous proliferation markers, specifically designed to measure the size of the proliferating population and its cell cycle duration (Olariu et al., 2007).

With the advent of human civilization, proliferating population, the industrial revolution and rapid urbanization, aquatic assets are getting employed as dumping ground for industrial waste, sewage and domestic waste.

They invade the retina from the optic nerve head as a proliferating population of cells and spread across the inner surface of the retina, creating a template for the developing retinal vasculature which follows in their wake [1] [4].

Additionally, human Tregs were shown to be a rapidly proliferating population compared to naïve or memory T-cells, but were short-lived and underwent apoptosis at a far higher rate than naive or memory cells.

While the ciliated, secretory and columnar cells constitute the primary host defense barrier, it is the basal cells, a proliferating population of cuboidal-shaped cells, that provide the major stem/progenitor cell function from which other airway epithelial cells are derived [4] [8].

To be fully reliable, this system has to guarantee the long term expression of the reporter gene in the proliferating population.

Collectively, these results show that SHP-2 functions within the FGF/MAPK pathway to maintain survival of proliferating populations of cardiac progenitor cells.

Alternatively, slugs ingest dauer larvae which subsequently form proliferating populations.

In contrast to previous surveys of populations in compost heaps, we found fully proliferating populations with no dauer larvae.

For C. remanei, proliferating populations were identified for rotten apples, especially from Kiel, and also compost (Table  4).

Consequently, it is not unreasonable to assume that in the early tumour niche, rapidly proliferating populations of cells may be exposed to physiologically localised high levels of phosphate.