"contiguous tissue" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a medical or scientific context to describe a region of tissue that is in physical contact or adjacent to another region of tissue. For example: "The cancerous cells had spread through the contiguous tissue, making the tumor inoperable."
For proper functioning, both temporomandibular joints and the connecting mandible, together with the masticatory muscles and contiguous tissue components, play a major role.
V3C18 (Figure S4D) and V2C18 (Figure S4E) showed a highly contrasting topology in contiguous tissue sections from liver cancer, V3C18 highlighting individual cells and V2C18 outlining tumor sinusoids.
In this way, it was attempted to obtain at least 3 contiguous tissue cylinders.
The latter is a measure of the depth-of-penetration of mechanical actions between contiguous tissue elements.
Contiguous tissue blocks were processed for paraffin embedding and specimens were cut at 10 µm and subsequently stained for GFAP and hematoxylin.
Large section histology permits the examination of about 65 cm2 of contiguous tissue; in comparison, standard glass slides cover an area of only about 5 cm, greatly limiting reliable evaluation of tumour size and extent.
A third possibility is that a difference in the physical properties of the contiguous tissues is essential for the initiation of cell polarity.
The similarity of the calcium elevation induced by a mechanical force and by the culture of contiguous tissues led us to speculate that the neighboring tissue provides a mechanical stimulus to the chordamesoderm.
Our present results, together with those of our previous report, suggest that the boundary formed between two contiguous tissues, namely the chordamesoderm and lateral mesoderm or chordamesoderm and ectoderm, creates a cue for cell polarization.
This specialized glycoproteins distribution is surprising given that the stigma and the style are contiguous tissues.
All samples were accurately examined by an expert pathologist to prevent contaminations from contiguous tissues.
