"adipose" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a noun meaning "a type of body tissue that stores fat and helps to insulate the body." Example sentence: The adipose tissue in the body helps to regulate body temperature.
If the growth of adipose tissue (the body cells in which fat is stored) were directly harmful, that would not be the case.
Basing its studies on mice incapable of producing fat cells, the Yale group injected adipose precursor cells from healthy mice into the defective ones.
The fatty cells of adipose tissue, needed for juiciness, are grown separately and then combined with the muscle cells before the whole thing is cooked.
Adiponectin, meanwhile, encourages the body's adipose tissue to absorb lipids.As adipose tissue grows, however, its production of adiponectin falls.
Absorbing them into adipose tissue is one of the body's ways of dealing with that toxicity.
How this happens has been the subject of a lot of hand waving, though the tendency of adipose tissue to produce chemicals that encourage inflammation is often mentioned.Dr Unger and Dr Scherer attack this whole notion.
A few unfortunates are born without adipose tissue.
Dr Horsley's team has identified a type of stem cell known as the adipose precursor cell that plays a crucial part in creating new fat cells.
Nevertheless, besides finding the usual effects—reduced heart rate, lowered blood pressure and a drop in cholesterol levels the researchers also observed changes in the men's adipose tissue, the place where fat is stored.
In a healthy mouse (one with working leptin receptors) even a diet that is 60% fat does not cause a build-up of lipids anywhere except in the adipose tissue.
The problem of lipid damage, they believe, is linked to hormones produced not by the pancreas, but by adipose tissue itself.
