Sentence examples for a suitable contrast from inspiring English sources

While native MRI provides diagnostic information on tissue structures and the inflammatory status, detection of distinct cellular populations requires labeling with a suitable contrast agent.

The chemically and cryo-fixed tissue samples were similarly stained with heavy metals giving a suitable contrast to identify all the membranes and large macromolecular structures.

While native MRI provides diagnostic information on tissue structures and the inflammatory status [ 18], detection of distinct cellular populations requires labeling with a suitable contrast agent, such as iron oxide particles [ 19, 20].

A suitable contrasting trim color around the windows and doors can give it a special pop.

Pregnant patients or those with contraindications to MRE (e.g. allergy to all suitable contrast agents, cardiac pacemaker, severe claustrophobia, or an inability to lie flat) are also excluded.

As Vasovist binds to albumin, the gadolinium-containing compound cannot diffuse from the intra- to the extravascular compartment and Vasovist is therefore considered a suitable intravascular contrast agent for living specimens.

The effect of the graded profiles are studied and compared with the conventional multi-layered structure of suitable contrast of refractive indices in detail.

Proof-of-principle in vivo experiments confirmed that these nanoparticle-embedded microbubble composites are suitable contrast agents for both MR and US imaging.

A major hurdle to the widespread use of functional fluorescence imaging is the absence of suitable contrast agents, in particular to be administered via the oral route due to the usual proteolytic susceptibility of the biomarkers.

Due to the difficulty of designing suitable contrast agents and probes, the use of X-ray computed tomography [CT] in MI has been limited.

Although the authors state that 'a suitable contrast agent should be given so that the metastases are demonstrated to best effect and a consistent method is used on subsequent examinations for any given patient', there is no attempt to standardise such an approach across a clinical trial.