The phrase "and processing of breast" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context discussing medical procedures or research related to breast health, but it needs additional information for clarity.
Example: "The study focused on the diagnosis and processing of breast tissue samples for cancer detection."
Alternatives: "and analysis of breast" or "and examination of breast".
Generation and processing of RNA comparing the two breast cell lines, MCF7 (cancer) and MCF10A (normal immortalised mammary epithelial) was described previously [ 45, 46].
Tumour tissues were stored in liquid nitrogen and pulverised in the frozen state with a microdismembrator as recommended by the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer EORTCC) for processing of breast tumour tissue for cytosolic ER and PgR determinations (EORTC Breast Cancer Cooperative Group, 1980).
Processing of breast cancer tissues was performed after routine pathological examination.
In spite of the abundant information on cancer-associated changes in ChE activity, assembly of ChE subunits, and processing of their linked oligoglycans in human breast, lymph node, gut, lung, prostate and kidney [ 8, 19, 37], conclusive proofs of a causal relationship of tumour aggressiveness with ChE changes are still lacking.
For treatment of the nutrient composition and processing of fruits, see fruit processing.
Collectively, these results demonstrate that BRCA1 enhances miR-143 and miR-145 processing of human breast cancer-associated specific miRNAs in vivo.
In brief, mechanical followed by enzymatic processing of normal breast tissue yielded organoids, which were trypsinized and filtered through a 70 μm cell strainer (BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA, USA) to obtain largely single cells.
One explanation for this apparent discrepancy might be the different processing of the breast cancer samples: for the biochemical test, the specimens were pulverised in the presence of a mild lysis buffer followed by ultracentrifugation, and only the supernatant was used for MAP kinase measurements.
Thick-section processing of entire breasts, using either fixed or unfixed (chilled or frozen) tissue has a long history [ 13- 16].
While some groups like Glickman and colleagues [ 26] are looking at post-processing the output maps to automatically discriminate between benign and normal tissue, post-processing of EIS breast information is still limited.
