Sentence examples for a depth of tissue from inspiring English sources

Fractions of this radiation penetrate through the outermost layers of skin and are absorbed in a depth of tissue at which the blood carries the released heat and distributes it throughout the body.

Using solid Colo-357 tumours in the TUM-CAM model TUNEL-staining showed TTP-induced apoptosis up to a depth of tissue penetration (DETiP) of 48.8+/−12.3μm (20s TTP, p<0.0001).

Transport of NPs through MCF-7 tissue is illustrated in Fig. 8d and fewer were found a depth of the tissue.

In the TUM-CAM model TTP induced apoptosis only in the top cell layers showing a depth of effective tissue penetration (DETiP) of up to 60 μm.

Porcine models have demonstrated a greater depth of tissue injury with coagulation current than both blended (p=0.0157) and pure cutting current, (p=0.0461).

Such a finding may in part be due to the improved sensitivity allowed by use of H&E and IHC in combination, and in part achieved by the inherent advantage of this technique in being able to examine a greater depth of tissue.

These generally consider the size of the affected area as a proportion of a sound surface and/or the depth of tissue loss often expressed as a degree of dentine exposure.

Larger snares (>2 cm) are preferred by some operators with the intention of en bloc resection or wide-field resection of larger polyps, though operators should be aware that this carries a potentially increased risk of perforation if a large volume and depth of tissue is within the snare.

The risk of preterm birth after colposcopy among women who had only a diagnostic punch biopsy and those who had a small (<10 mm) depth of tissue removed was similar (absolute risk 1 in 13).

Extrapolation of the results obtained in this study indicate that an array of 60 elements, based on the design described, driven by 550 V peak-to-peak pulses would be capable of producing a peak focal intensity of 50 Wcm−2 at a depth of 60 mm in tissue, which would be appropriate for hyperthermia used as an adjunct to radiotherapy or chemotherapy.

30 This suggests that an agent with less depth of tissue penetration but similar or higher biologic effect is needed to facilitate repeated dosing.