Sentence examples for back to the circulation from inspiring English sources

This material must be brought back to the circulation desk from which it was borrowed to inquire about renewal.

However, the sweeping antibodies are also cleared significantly faster than conventional antibodies, likely due to these antibodies' ability to bind FcRn at neutral pH, which prevents them from being recycled back to the circulation (Igawa et al., 2016).

The lymphatic vascular system serves to transport tissue fluid, extravasated plasma proteins, and cells back to the circulation [ 24, 25].

This improved binding to FcRn was expected to enhance antibody recycling from the endosome back to the circulation and protect it from degradation in the lysosome, therefore decreasing MTRX1011A in vivo clearance [ 14].

Since one of the major roles of lymphatic vessels is to drain macromolecules from the interstitial space back to the circulation and lymph is rich in cholesterol and HDL [ 3], the implication of lymphatics in the transport of lipoproteins from interstitium to blood has been suspected.

In this device, the magnetic toxin complexes are retained by a high gradient magnetic field and the detoxified blood is then returned back to the blood circulation (extracorporeal circulation).

AVMs are miscommunications between arteries and veins that bypass the normal capillary plexus, resulting in the shunting of blood from the arterial circulation directly back to the venous circulation.

If you checked out a clicker from the Bass Library, return it back to the Bass Library circulation desk.

More importantly, the ultrasensitive phase transition of the polymer was reversible, which means that the targeting ability of the deshielded Au NPs could be reshielded if they come back to the blood circulation.

After collecting extravasated protein-rich fluid and lymphocytes from the extracellular space or triglycerides from the gut, lymphatic capillaries transport them back to the blood circulation through larger vessels and lymph nodes [1].

Pharmacologic therapy with vasoconstrictors is thought to reverse HRS primarily by working on the splanchnic vasculature to redistribute part of the splanchnic volume back to the systemic circulation.