Sentence examples for complicated cells from inspiring English sources

Well, again, about 25 years ago, all it took longer than that to come out, a guy named Carl Woese came up with the idea, through a lot of work, that there aren't just these bacteria and these things with complicated cells.

Only a third of its proteins look like anything seen before, and their resemblance is to proteins produced by a diversity of other creatures: viruses, bacteria and even eukaryotes (organisms, such as amoebae and human beings, with complicated cells that sport a nucleus).

This study aimed to develop an autologous heart valve without using traditional in vitro tissue-engineering methods, which necessitate complicated cell management protocols under exceptionally clean laboratory facilities.

These effects occur through highly complicated cell-to-cell interactions mediated by multiple Wnt-secreted proteins.

Indeed, the cytoskeleton is the prototypical example of biocomplexity where many proteins that are physically connected by cytoskeletal filaments interact to promote complicated cell behavior.

The heterogeneous cellular composition of organs and the frequently tight association of different cell types complicate cell isolation and purification processes.

We note that asynchronous cells from the quadruple sap mutant of the ∑1278b background have a tendency to aggregate, complicating cell sorting by FACS analysis.

Peripheral blood assays study phagocytosis in mammalian macrophages and neutrophils have been described [46] [49] but erythrocyte populations complicate cell separations in zebrafish.

The use of cell lysate simplified the analysis by excluding the Poisson distribution that would complicate cell-based experiments.

In addition, multicellular systems, cultured in Matrigel can have higher background intensity within the colony than outside of the colony, which complicates cell-by-cell segmentation.

In this case, the measurements would be complicated by cell to cell interactions that would be recorded in addition to the interaction of the cell with the protein substrate on the bottom of the dish.