Sentence examples for layer of gut from inspiring English sources

Results: Conditions were identified in which a high proportion of cells (5%to2020%) within the epithelial cell layer of gut explants expressed transfected genes without cell death.

It is well-known that several members of Enterococci attach to the mucus layer of gut epithelium to form a biofilm-like structure (Mohamed and Huang 2007), which could protect and prevent the larval gut from being colonized by pathogenic microbes.

Inhibition of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) tyrosine kinase using the specific inhibitor AG1478 significantly reduced the proliferation and survival of cells within the epithelial cell layer of cultured gut explants.

(Goblet cells produce mucus, which forms the outermost layer of the gut mucosa).

GLP-1 is produced from intestinal L-cells from the epithelial layer of the gut mucosa in response to food ingestion, parasympatic nervous activation and endocrine mediators [ 5].

Detection of microbial presence in the mucous layer of the gut results in massive release of enteric alpha defensins by Paneth cells that leads to an enhanced killing of microbes in the lumen.

For example, enterotype 2, which is Prevotella-dominant, also contains Desfulfovibrio, which may act in synergy with Prevotella to degrade mucin glycoproteins present in the mucosal layer of the gut.

The outermost plexus, located between the inner circular and outer longitudinal smooth-muscle layers of the gut, is called the Auerbach, or myenteric, plexus.

There is no reliable endoscopic method to selectively resect deeper layers of the gut wall or to access the peritoneal cavity and prevent peritoneal soiling.

Histopathological studies of ileal tissues treated with culture supernatant from C6709 strain showed presence of hemorrhage in all layers of the gut mucosa especially in the sub-mucosal layer (Fig. 5D).

An imperfect tight junctional distribution, either due to immaturity or inflammation suggests an easy access of microbial toxins to the mucosa and the inner layers of the gut, both in utero and after birth.