The phrase "application of compound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, materials science, or any field where compounds are utilized or implemented for specific purposes.
Example: "The application of compound materials in aerospace engineering has led to significant advancements in aircraft performance."
Alternatives: "use of compound" or "implementation of compound".
An innovative device can be consulted in application of compound core-special drill in different industries in the future.
Our findings provide a rationale for the potential application of compound 5b as a lead compound in AD therapy.
Application of compound 15 markedly reduced the burst duration of sEPSCs without a significant effect on the amplitude (Figure 8D F).
External application of compound 15 (25 µM) robustly and reversibly depressed the number of evoked action potentials in both hippocampal and DRG neurons (from 9.6±1.0 to 2.1±0.5, n = 8 and from 10.4±0.8 to 0.8±0.3, n = 8 respectively; 75 200 pA for 400 ms; p<0.01) (Figure 7A and D).
Application of compound C (10 μM) blocked DPPB-mediated phosphorylation at AMPK-Thr as well as at eNOS-Ser in EA.hy926 cells (Fig. 4A), underlining the causal link between the AMPK activation and the observed increase in eNOS phosphorylation.
As such, it is hard to say whether this is a sufficient potency to produce in vivo neurochemical and behavioral actions, as the repeated oral application of compound by g/kg doses may not result in sufficient brain concentrations.
Twenty-four individualised mice were treated with a single application of 25 μg of DMBA, and after 15 days with no application of compounds, 5 μg of PMA was applied three times a week (6 7 weeks) until the tumour appeared.
For application of compounds to the optic nerve, small pieces of absorbable gelatin foam (Gelfoam, Pfizer, New York, NY, USA) containing 5 μl of 1% LPC (Sigma-Aldrich, St Louis, MO, USA) in PBS were prepared.
Glycosylation broadens the biological potency and applications of compounds by altering physical, chemical, and biological properties (Singh et al. [2012]).
