Sentence examples for concentrated matrix from inspiring English sources

Absorbents in contrast are best used when the concentration range of the analytes is wide or high concentrated matrix components could saturate an adsorbent, for example like ethanol often does in the aroma analysis of alcoholic beverages [ 15].

A simple way of matrix application is spraying of a concentrated matrix solution by means of a thin-layer chromatography (TLC) sprayer (Stoeckli et al. 2007b).

As a result of the migration of water from the freeze concentrated matrix, this ice network grows as a coherent entity during subsequent cooling.

The structure of the ice network and of the corresponding freeze concentrated matrix is determined by the nucleation temperature [3] and not the rate of cooling [24].

Following NS (cooling in the aluminum module) a multiple dendritic (network) ice structure is apparent, with ice entrapping freeze concentrated matrix including ELS (Fig. 5B).

In addition we determined, by CryoSEM, the structure of the ice crystal networks and the residual freeze concentrated matrix following water to ice phase transition by these two methods.

It has been proposed previously that CTCF and the chick HS4 insulator sequence are highly concentrated in Matrix Attachment Regions (MARs) which create separate "loop" domains that prevent the interaction between an enhancer and promoter [34].

We therefore concentrated on matrix components and investigated the collagen-stained area in the tunica media of the aorta.

p85β staining with K1123 Ab or a pan-anti-p85 Ab (that mainly detects the p85β isoform at the cell base) showed that p85β concentrated at matrix degradation sites, where it codistributed with F-actin and cortactin (Fig. 7A).

Control and DMSO-treated fibroblasts were able to both locally concentrate matrix (increased green signal around cells) and generate large holes (dark areas) in the matrix.

When transwell membranes were coated with polymerised Matrigel, the matrix concentrated within pores, forming plugs in a manner similar to the collagen I (Fig. 2A).