Sentence examples for essential arteries from inspiring English sources

With the recipient's scar tissue removed and the essential arteries and veins exposed, surgeons would attach them to the corresponding arteries and veins in the harvested face in order to supply both nourishment and drainage.

"Virginia worried and worried that she might have clamped a small but essential artery," L. Stanley James, a colleague of hers, later recalled.

Typically, it is treated more as a managed scheme of discrete local parts—Taos Box, Elephant Butte Reservoir, Big Bend, Lower Canyons, Valle than as an essential artery feeding a vast corner of our continent and a watershed connecting interdependent ecosystems, cultures, and nations.

"It's about people saying 'Hey, I live here and I love it and I'm not going to see it spoiled.' " Supporters of the toll road, which is being backed by the quasi-public Transportation Corridor Agencies, describe it as an essential artery for a regional road system that will only get more clogged as proposed housing and commercial developments are built.

It was an essential artery for Big Apple commerce for decades.

First, it shut down the smuggling tunnels connecting Gaza and Egypt, which were an essential artery for Hamas to bring in weapons and component parts.

Even if a person continues to bleed, the body compensates for the loss of blood through vasoconstriction (closing down of non-essential arteries).

The Northeast Corridor is an essential transportation artery in one of the two most economically vital regions ― along with California ― that drive the nation's economy, and in terms of annual contributions to the federal government, it stands alone.

Smooth muscle cell contraction is an essential function of arteries and relies on the integrity of the actin-myosin apparatus.

Strategies for cardio-protection are essential in coronary artery bypass graft surgery.

Several studies have observed that this polymorphism has been associated with multiple disease outcomes, including essential hypertension, coronary artery disease, ischemic heart disease, myocardial infarction, and end-stage renal disease.