Sentence examples for image specimen from inspiring English sources

In FFPE tissue where the cryopreserved mirror image specimen was of low quality the assay performed reproducibly on some but not all specimens.

The DASL performed accurately and consistently with cryopreserved RNA obtained at autopsy as well as with RNA extracted from formalin-fixed paraffin embedded tissue that had a cryopreserved mirror image specimen with high quality RNA.

The inpainting of deliberately and randomly sub-sampled images offers a potential means to image specimens at a high resolution and under extremely low-dose conditions (≤1 e-/Å2) using a scanning transmission electron microscope.

(4) AFM can image specimens in a physiologic solution, thereby allowing the investigation of dynamic processes involving molecules, organelles, and other structures in living cells.

We demonstrate a lensfree dual-mode holographic microscope that can image specimens in both transmission and reflection geometries using in-line transmission and off-axis reflection holography, respectively.

Each specimen was cut in half to make two mirror image specimens, one of which was placed immediately in liquid nitrogen and the second was placed immediately in buffered formalin fixative.

To evaluate the detection and identification performance of the optofluidic device, a high-speed camera (AVT PIKE F-032B) is used to image specimens as they flow past the waveguide (Fig. 3 ).

Along the same lines, here we demonstrate a field-portable lensfree holographic microscope that can image specimens both in reflection and transmission modes within a lightweight (~200 g) and cost-effective platform.

Figure 3 TEM images of the as-deposited CNTs on SBA-15 substrate by thermal CVD without gas pre-heating: a bright field and b corresponding dark field images (Specimen A1 20) Figure 4 TEM image of the as-deposited CNTs on Si wafer substrate by thermal CVD without gas pre-heating a low magnification and b higher magnification images (Specimen A2 20).

Taxonomic papers are generally a synthesis of a limited set of elements, including text descriptions, scientific names and nomenclatural acts, literature references, images, specimen occurrence records, and increasingly DNA sequences.

The geometrical rules adjust the shape and smoothness of the generated virtual specimens to match data from imaged specimens.