Sentence examples for better regenerating from inspiring English sources

What if cells cloned from just-formed embryos can save the lives that adult cells cannot save, by better regenerating organs and brains?

The risk of cancers is not higher, but is typically lower in younger mammals as compared with older ones, which suggests that youthful levels of the key biochemical pathways that regulate organ stem cell responses would result in a healthier and better regenerating tissue.

Our data also show that single ALDH1+ cells can significantly better regenerate a spheroid in an anchorage-independent culture with serum-free medium complemented with bFGF and EGF (UT-SCC9: 17.1%, UD-SCC1: 19.3%), whereas under the same conditions single ALDH1− cells regenerated only in one case a spheroid.

Quercetin-pretreated hADSC showed better bone regenerating ability in skull defect model of nude mice than naive cells.

The new prime minister abruptly told the Commons that there might be better ways of regenerating urban areas, though he said that he supported the creation of the 16 smaller casinos.

The decision to scrap the Manchester mega-casino, accompanied by the promise to find better ways of regenerating our decaying inner cities, was a clear rejection of the market economy as the solution to all the problems of growth and renewal.

One of the concepts is the motion of casting, which is gentle and therapeutic, Ms. Simon said, helping tissue regenerate better.

From these findings we could infer that the bone regeneration process was jump-started within the study group cases, which led to better quality of regenerated bone.

However, whether hWJMSCs can better repair and regenerate the articular cartilage in big animals than microfracture (MF, a predominant clinical treatment strategy for damaged cartilage) is unclear.

Culturing C. exfragminis shows that fragments that are a consequence of autofragmentation are significantly better able to regenerate than fragments originating from mechanical fragmentation.

Regenerative success varied across species groups, with the majority either regenerating significantly better at the least disturbed sites (n = 6) or showing statistically indistinguishable results (n = 9) because of limited regeneration.