Sentence examples for gradual resorption from inspiring English sources
A gradual resorption of the pores walls was observed during the soakings both in SBF and in Tris HCl.
In situ setting hydroxyapatite cement may be a viable alternative for the repair of subchondral defects with an important advantage that while undergoing gradual resorption and replacement with host bone, mechanical integrity of the skeletal defect is maintained.
Animals implanted with the composite hydrogel containing rhBMP-2-loaded nanoparticles underwent gradual resorption with more pronounced replacement by new bone and induced reunion of the bone marrow cavity at 12 weeks, compared with animals implanted with hydrogel encapsulated growth factors alone.
The main advantage of the use of collagen membranes is its gradual resorption during bone regeneration [11].
To reconstruct adequate bone volume in alveolar bone width deficient area, three-dimensional bone overfilling is required since bone graft materials undergo gradual resorption in both width and height.
When conservative management is successful, it results in gradual resorption of the placenta or delayed delivery of the placenta [ 15, 17, 28].
The alveolar nerve presence and lifting and the gradual vertical and horizontal resorption of the mandibular bone crest in both partially and totally edentulous patients can be treated by several prosthetic and surgical options [ 1– 5].
Tadpole metamorphosis follows a pattern of gradual development of forelimbs and hind limbs, resorption of the tail, shortening of the intestine, disappearance of the gills, and development of lungs.
BRSs, fabricated from either a polymer or metallic alloy, are of interest as they provide the radial strength and low recoil characteristics necessitated by traditional metal stents, while allowing gradual and predictable release of impregnated therapeutics during the resorption of the scaffold.
In the 30's, bone resorption begins to outpace bone formation, causing a gradual loss of bone density.
It is has been well documented that after menopause, bone resorption occurs at a faster rate than bone deposition/growth, causing a gradual weakening of the bone.
