Sentence examples for application of brief from inspiring English sources

Ischaemic preconditioning refers to resistance to acute myocardial ischaemia reperfusion conferred by the application of brief repeated episodes of ischaemia.

Non-thermal irreversible electroporation involves the insertion of thin needle electrodes around an undesirable tissue or cell mass and the application of brief microsecond-scale electric pulses.

Searching for GABAergic inhibitory connections was done by application of brief suprathreshold current injections at a frequency of 10 Hz, which elicited APs in the presynaptic interneuron.

One of the most effective and accessible physical transfection methods, electroporation (also known as electrotransfer, electropermeabilization, or nucleofection), involves the application of brief electric pulses to cells or tissues to increase the permeability of cells to macromolecules [ 1, 4].

We report the development of a syringe electrode device in which DNA is injected via one of the two syringes and DNA uptake is stimulated by application of a brief pulsed square-wave electrical field between the two syringe needles.

In using the device for the flow injection analysis of oxalic acid, the application of a brief conditioning step ensured that the reproducibility of the current signal was excellent.

Maizels in 2003 [18] proposed a paradigm for the clinical application of a brief headache screening tool.

The application of a brief stimulus generates the "double pain" phenomenon [17] when the temperature achieves or exceeds TψC. 2) TψA≥TψC.

Transformation by electroporation involves the application of a brief, high voltage electrical pulse to a suspension of cells and DNA.

For this study, IPC was defined as the application of a brief period of ischemia and reperfusion prior to a prolonged ischemic insult [ 20].

The bioelectric phenomenon is characterised by the permeabilisation of the cell membrane's lipid bilayer through the application of very brief (nanosecond to millisecond), high field (in the range of MV m−1) electric pulses across the cell (Weaver and Chizmadzhev, 1996; Weaver, 2000; Chen et al, 2006).