Sentence examples for improved cell proliferation from inspiring English sources

With increasing levels of porosity/interconnectivity, improved cell proliferation is obtained within the pores.

Consequently, the static mixer also improved cell proliferation with a significantly higher specific growth rate in round wells.

This altered cell adhesion behavior led to improved cell proliferation, migration and formation of capillary-like network in the hydrogel in vitro.

The HA TOBC Gel significantly improved cell proliferation as well as cell differentiation confirming the material as a potential candidate for use in bone tissue engineering scaffolds.

The HA-deposited surface after nanotube formation on the Ti Nb Hf alloys should provide improved cell proliferation at a higher rate than on the nanotubular and bulk titanium alloy surfaces.

The addition of SA to the medium improved cell proliferation and ECM synthesis on this biodegradable material, which leads to the formation of well organized, mechanical resistant tissue-engineered structure.

The results showed that the three lecithins (soya, rapeseed and salmon) improve cell proliferation at different concentration.

These results demonstrated that the apatite/collagen sponge composite coating could improve cell proliferation and ALP activity of the hybrid scaffolds and increase its hydrophilicity after hybridization.

Therefore both cell line development and process development are trying to (a) improve cell proliferation to reduce lag-phase and achieve high number of cells; (b) delay cell death to prolong the production phase and improve culture longevity; (c) and finally, increase qP.

In order to reduce thrombogenicity and improve cell proliferation, we developed a collagen/elastin knitted/electrospun bilayer graft made of biodegradable and biocompatible poly(lactic acid) (PLA) and poly(lactide-co-caprolactone) (PLC L polymers to mimic the multilayer structure of native arteries.

Nanotopography and nanoscale pores can improve cell proliferation (Zheng et al. 2009).