The phrase "adhesion zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to materials science, biology, or engineering, where it refers to an area where adhesion occurs between surfaces or materials.
Example: "The adhesion zone between the two materials was critical for ensuring the strength of the bond."
Alternatives: "bonding area" or "adhesive region".
There was no secondary adhesion zone in the asphalt mixture with the void-skeleton structure.
Shibata, A. C. E. et al. Archipelago architecture of the focal adhesion: membrane molecules freely enter and exit from the focal adhesion zone.
Polar GFP-AktPH gradients, as well as a new type of radial gradient, were measured from front to rear and from the periphery to the center of the adhesion zone, respectively.
If the interface conditions permit adhesion between the contacting surfaces, the extent of the adhesion zone shrinks to zero as the load increases without limit.
The adhesion failure among the aggregates simultaneously occurred in the secondary adhesion zone and in the combination body of the fine asphalt aggregates.
Analysis of the temporal changes of 3' PI gradients in the adhesion zone revealed a fast diffusion coefficient (0.5 microm(2)/s) and short lifetime of 3' PIs of <1 min. Together, this study suggests that the tyrosine kinase-coupled directional movement of fibroblasts and their radial membrane activity are controlled by local generation and rapid degradation of 3' PI second messengers.
Main and secondary adhesion zones were found to exist among the aggregates in the asphalt mixture with the dense-suspension structure.
For example, electron microscopy could be used to visualize adhesion zones and other signs of cell differentiation, and could help to show matrix degradation and de novo synthesis, to better understand cellular remodeling of the matrix.
The length of adhesion zones between pannus and cartilage were taken as measures for synovial attachment.
This suggests that, like cadherins, Kirrel3 localizes to perisynaptic adhesion zones rather than the synaptic cleft.
In the siliques, GUS activity was present in the adhesion zones.
