The phrase "a level of tissue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, medicine, or anatomy when discussing different layers or types of tissue in an organism.
Example: "The study focused on a level of tissue that is crucial for understanding the disease's progression."
Alternatives: "a layer of tissue" or "a type of tissue".
Increased TM was associated with a level of tissue factor (TF) that was still increasing at 48 hours, suggesting risk for activated coagulation.
The concept of low-volume fluid resuscitation, so-called 'permissive hypotension', avoids the adverse effects of early aggressive resuscitation while maintaining a level of tissue perfusion that, although lower than normal, is adequate for short periods [ 130].
Taken together, this DMD example indicates, how AGEP allows interpretation of transcriptomic profiles of individual patients at a level of tissues, biological processes and individual genes and will facilitate the molecular interpretation of microarray profiles from individual disease samples.
A low level of tissue oxygen (hypoxia) is a physiological feature of a wide range of diseases, from cancer to infection.
Other forms of injury cause a significant level of tissue destruction and a more florid profile of gene expression changes, masking subtle transcriptional changes that may be induced by the SOD1 gene mutation in an otherwise macroscopically healthy spinal cord.
Yet, our data already demonstrate that in individuals with type 2 diabetes or insulin resistance, a high plasma MNA level indicates a high level of tissue NNMT expression and that MNA could be used to identify patients eligible for therapy with an NNMT inhibitor and to monitor their treatment response.
A higher score for the digital tonometer denotes a higher level of tissue density.
Radiotherapy, in a similar manner to that reported previously, resulted in a significant level of tissue repair/preservation at the lesion site.
Initial plans written during negotiation with each hospital had suggested a certain level of tissue flow into Xbank.
We believe that despite the fact that tissue ACE in N1 patient should be just half of that of non-affected individuals, the huge excess of blood ACE in this individual perhaps compensates for a diminished level of tissue ACE.
A high level of tissue urokinase-type plasminogen activator (uPA) and its inhibitors has been correlated with poor outcome for node-negative and node-positive patients.
