Sentence examples for contribution of cells from inspiring English sources

Application to satellite data in 2007 suggests the contribution of cells <2 μm and >2 μm to total primary production is approximately equal in the Atlantic Ocean.

Chimeric mice in which the bone marrow was labeled with either a transgenic marker (e.g. LacZ, eGFP) or harbored a Y-chromosome showed no contribution of cells with these labels to regenerating tubules [58].

They were seeded with keratocytes or retinal pigment epithelial cells and subjected to tensile testing to assess the contribution of cells and the deposited extra-cellular matrix (ECM) to the mechanical properties of the scaffold.

The select transistor modulation allows to eliminate all the undesired resistive loads always present in the cell array structure, so that the contribution of cells with higher threshold voltage to the total measured current is measurable, and the total threshold voltage distribution is measured.

Also the contribution of cells obtained from rat embryos to extraembryonic lineages upon blastocyst injection has recently been reported [13].

To further assess the importance of the contribution of cells from murine hematopoietic EBs to the reconstitution of mammary branching morphogenesis, denuded mammary fat pads were injected with supernatants derived from EBs at days 7 and 14.

By genetically engineering AN3 mobility, we assessed each contribution of cell-to-cell movement and tissue growth to the distribution of the AN3 gradient.

To improve their functionality, we have conducted a mechanistic study to investigate the contribution of cell migration and matrix degradation on gene delivery.

Several works tested the contribution of cell-cell adhesion (Foty & 2005; Schötz et al. 2008) and cell cortex tension (Krieg et al. Steinberg 2008; Maître & Heisenberg 2011) to TST.

We attribute the greater mean peak wavelength of NPC ROI spectra to the decreased contribution of cell scattering in NPC ROI spectra, which are only defined around individual NPCs.

Comparing the contribution of cell proliferation and islet-like clusters to the total increase in insulin-positive cells suggests a hitherto uncharacterized large non-proliferative contribution.