Sentence examples for leading tissue from inspiring English sources

We identified and critically evaluated four leading tissue removal technologies that have impacted, or are poised to impact, rhinological surgery.

Such a result may be explained by the importance of the biological function of Nox2 in host defense and by the stringent regulation of this enzyme system to prevent inappropriate activation leading tissue damage [ 5, 58, 59].

The purchase will make Cascades, of Kingsey Falls, Quebec, one of the leading tissue producers in North America, said Suzanne Blanchet, the chief executive of the company's Perkins Papers unit, which will acquire the plants.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC GROUP, Atlanta, a producer and distributor of paper, pulp and building products, was cleared by the Justice Department to purchase the Fort James Corporation, Deerfield, Ill., the leading tissue manufacturer in the United States, for $11.2 billion, provided that Georgia-Pacific sells its commercial tissue business.

TOKYO — It is the second wild boardroom drama to shake up corporate Japan in days: the country's leading tissue maker, Daio Paper, said on Friday that it would file a criminal complaint against its former chairman, accusing him of illicitly borrowing $140 million in company money and channeling some of it to a Las Vegas casino company.

GF is a way to measure nitrogen supersaturation in the "leading tissue" at any given time and depth during the ascent to the surface.

The raised pressure further impairs the blood supply to the pituitary hormone-producing tissue, leading to tissue death due to insufficient blood supply.

Oxidative damage during I/R is commonly linked to the formation of O2– and generally attributed to reperfusion, a process in which restored flux of O2 encounters a highly reduced environment of ischemic tissue, leading to tissue damage.

However, metastatic nodes with extracapsular spread can invade adjacent soft tissues leading to tissue oedema.

T cells are critical players in SLE pathophysiology as they regulate B cell responses and also infiltrate target tissues, leading to tissue damage.

Tissue hypoperfusion leading to tissue hypoxia was thought to be the dominant mechanism accounting for the increased lactate seen in sepsis [37, 40, 41].