Sentence examples for attachment and integrity from inspiring English sources

Although it only makes up 1% of total collagen in adult articular cartilage (Eyre et al., 2006), type VI collagen is mainly enriched in the pericellular matrix (PCM), involving the attachment and integrity of chondrocytes.

After 50 movement cycles and removal of the distraction, a rearthroscopy was performed to assess the outline attachment and integrity of the scaffold.

In fission yeast, the Spc105p ortholog named Spc7 is essential for kinetochore attachment and spindle integrity [18], [19].

Because cellulose membranes are resilient to short exposures in TFA, side-chain deprotection can be achieved while retaining peptide attachment and the integrity of the support.

Further analysis of the Alp7/TACC domain in order to narrow down the kinetochore binding sequence will provide deeper insight into the composite structures of the TACC domain and the multiple roles of Alp7/TACC in bipolar spindle assembly, kinetochore-microtubule attachment and genome integrity.

To classify the differences concerning adhesion and integrity between the tested scaffolds, we modified the scoring system developed by Bekkers et al. [ 23]. Outline attachment, area coverage, scaffold integrity, and endpoint fixation were assessed and a corresponding score was determined in a 5-point scale (Table 1).

Our findings also suggest that the cooling rate of 1 °C/min helps to maintain cell morphology and attachment, integrity and uniformity of filamentous actin, and leads to better cell recovery after cryopreservation.

The mechanical behavior was evaluated after 60 and 150 motion cycles with a 35N load, focusing on outline attachment, scaffold integrity, and area coverage.

As GzmB is capable of cleaving ECM substrates that are important in cell attachment, ECM integrity and deposition, the effect of GzmB on fibroblast viability was examined.

Muscle strength has been suggested as a predictor of BMD, indirectly indicating osteoporotic fracture risk resulting from the relationship between muscle attachment site integrity and the bone's ability to withstand the biomechanical forces involved in muscular pulling.

Many extracellular matrix proteins are substrates of GzmB (Buzza et al., 2005; Hendel et al., 2010; Boivin et al., 2012), including decorin and fibronectin, which have important roles in collagen fibrillogenesis and integrity, and cell attachment and signaling, respectively (Danielson et al., 1997; Romberger, 1997; Geng et al., 2006).