Sentence examples for efficient culture system from inspiring English sources

We have shown that an efficient culture system with increased light energy efficiency and economy of operation can be developed using innovation in lighting technology in combination with genetically based methods such as ALE for strain development.

We developed a novel efficient culture system for hES/iPSCs without feeder cells.

Establishing a more accessible and efficient culture system and an animal model for the study of HCoV-HKU1 infection is the next challenge in the field.

Recently, an efficient culture system for HEV genotype 3 was developed for the first time with PLC/PRF/5 hepatic carcinoma cell lines and A549 lung carcinoma cell lines and faecal samples from a patient with acute hepatitis in Japan containing a very high titer of HEV RNA, though HEV has been proved to be difficult to cultivate.

In marked contrast, the human malaria parasite P. falciparum has an efficient culture system for blood stages, but low recombination rates require transfection with circular vectors, and our preliminary data suggest that linear vectors of the type used here do not spontaneously integrate into the genome, even when their homology arms are each several kilobases long.

The development of more reliable and efficient culture systems for clinical applications requires a greater knowledge of how stem cells are regulated at the molecular level.

From the microalgal biodiesel production chain perspective, genetic and metabolic engineering, isolation of suitable species, high-efficiency bioreactor development, efficient culturing system development, optimal harvest process design, high-efficiency lipid extraction and transesterification method development will have critical roles to play.

To develop an efficient algal culture system, sufficient mixing is obligatory in that it not only enhances mass transfer, but also improves frequency of algal cells' shifting between dark and light, which is crucial for improving photosynthesis efficiency (Abu-Ghosh et al. 2016).

Despite recent advances no suitable and efficient cell culture system is, as yet, available for the propagation of HuCVs in vitro [23], [24], [25], [26].

The study of p22 and other human norovirus proteins is complicated by the lack of both an efficient tissue culture system to grow noroviruses and a reverse genetics system to directly examine protein function during viral infection.

HCV is a single stranded RNA virus which has remained poorly characterized due to the lack of an efficient cell culture system and purification procedure but the replicon systems now allowing production of viral particles offer promising tools to help understanding the biology of this virus [2] [4].