Sentence examples for impeding diffusion from inspiring English sources
The chapter further discusses the generic issues, specific characteristics of the sites of innovation, and approaches impeding diffusion.
The gellike biofilm matrix may be quite unimportant in impeding diffusion in certain circumstances, because of the detailed consequences of the diffusion law in special geometries.
One has to consider that Wnt molecules have posttranslational modifications in the form of a saturated palmitic acid and an unsaturated palmitoleic acid resulting in a poor solubility in saline impeding diffusion in interstitial fluid from one cell to the other [85].
Additionally, negatively charged sugars of the vitreous have been shown to interact with positive DNA-transfection reagent complexes promoting their aggregation, impeding diffusion and cellular uptake [ 5, 6].
Eventually, the loss of membrane integrity can lead to the disruption of cellular compartmentalisation, as has been shown by the leak of cellular liquid into the intracellular spaces, hence impeding diffusion of gases through tissue [ 7].
Impeded diffusion in tumours occurs if tumour cells can proliferate and form their typical tumour microenvironment.
The hydrophobic treatment which is necessary to improve the water management can impede diffusion and thus reduce the power density.
It is obvious that such an environment impedes diffusion and enables selective binding of morphogens during their transport on extracellular matrix [78].
Using multiple particle tracking, we found that sputum strongly impeded diffusion of AAV, regardless of serotype, by adhesive interactions and steric obstruction.
The latter was probably due to impeded diffusion of reactants to the SiNW base caused by the longer diffusion lengths (SiNW lengths were longer for χ = 0.95 and 0.98) and depletion of H2O2 in the etching solution.
The two major factors for impeded diffusion as estimated by the lowest values of ADCdiff are the severely reduced intracellular space (due to more organelles and larger nuclei) and extracellular space (due to high proliferation rate) in viable tumour tissue.
