Sentence examples for be a suitable matrix from inspiring English sources

All together, the results suggest that gelatin-carboxymethyl chitosan based scaffolds could be a suitable matrix for dermal tissue engineering applications.

Hair was found to be a suitable matrix for biomonitoring human exposure to pesticides and assessing dominant factors (i.e. sex, age, and protective equipment) in subgroups, as well as identifying geographical contamination patterns.

Moreover, the unique 2D layered structure can be a suitable matrix to induce some special optical phenomena such as plasmonic effect that possibly extends the absorption range of solar spectrum [52, 53].

This may be a suitable matrix chosen a priori or, in an empirical vein, an unpenalized estimate obtained from the data, imposing the structure selected.

Given the infrequent detection and much lower concentrations of most biomarkers in amniotic fluid than in urine, our results suggest that amniotic fluid may not be a suitable matrix for assessing fetal exposure to nonpersistent phenols using the currently available detection techniques.

HDM_derm seems to be a suitable matrix for cartilage regeneration, because it has been shown by the present study to maintain cellular viability and differentiation, and to retain structure and bioactivity, particularly TGF-β1 that might counteract catabolic IL-1β effects, whose levels have been found to correlate with the severity of cartilage damage in vivo.

Prerequisites for a tissue-engineered replacement are a suitable matrix, cells, ideal mechanical properties, and the absence of antigenicity.

Weiss et al. (2005) suggested that butter was a suitable matrix for assessing POPs contamination of dairy products with POPs.

The results of this study demonstrate that EBC is a suitable matrix that can be used to investigate both Cr levels and biomarkers of free radical production sampling the epithelial-lining fluid of workers exposed to Cr VI).

Although urine is a suitable matrix for health-related phthalate monitoring, urinary concentrations in nursing mothers cannot be used to estimate exposure to phthalates through milk ingestion by breast-fed infants.

We have recently shown that exhaled breath condensate (EBC), a fluid formed as a result of the cooling of expired air, is a suitable matrix not only for assessing the biomarkers of oxidative stress in exposed workers [malondialdehyde (MDA)] but also for quantifying the levels of some pneumotoxic substances in the lung, in particular, cobalt (Goldoni et al. 2004).