Sentence examples for intermixing of cells from inspiring English sources

This paper reveals the potential intermixing of cells between fused partners.

If barriers between two states are low, that is, the stochastic variability readily causes intermixing of cells between the states, then the two states may normally exist as a single but multimodal population (overlapping "peaks") in which all cells are in short-term equilibrium with both substates.

On the contrary, kidney histology of mice infected with 140A showed an intermixing of fungal cells with inflammatory leukocytes and degraded fungal cells, suggesting that yeast cell proliferation was controlled (Fig. 4E and F).

In tumors which were considered "minimally invasive" or "non invasive" a "nearly sharp" border could be identified between the tumor mass and surrounding brain parenchyma, with minimal or no intermixing of tumor cells with surrounding parenchyma at the edge of the tumor (Figure S2).

An important point made by Jensen et al. (2008) is that there is some intermixing of raphe cells derived from adjacent rhombomeres (corroborating similar general conclusions of Marín and Puelles 1995; Wingate and Lumsden 1996; Cambronero and Puelles 2000; Marín et al. 2008).

The gas flow rate was supplied through a perforated plastic hose at the bottom of the reactor, which allowed efficient intermixing of the cell suspension.

With time, the colonies intermixed, showing the migration of cells from one microcolony to the other.

In addition, many distinct types of cells are intermixed within the inner ear.

Because of the intermixing of ligand- and receptor-expressing cells it has proven difficult to decode transcriptional events specifically occurring in the receptor-expressing cells.

The islets had an intermixing of α-, β- and δ-cells (Supplementary Figures 7D H).

The highly orientated, porous microstructure of the scaffold also supported substantial intermixing of hNP-AC and migrating Schwann cells/fibroblasts from the DRG explant, cell populations that are normally mutually repulsive.