Sentence examples for making protrusions from inspiring English sources
Pocket cell migration is less disrupted, but the failure to complete enclosure causes the arrest of pocket cells before they reach the ventral surface of the embryo, making protrusions difficult to score.
Live cell imaging of such cells revealed that actin-rich membrane blebs formed that seldom made protrusions of actin spikes or membrane ruffles, suggesting that GAP273 interfered with the regulation of actin dynamics during cell spreading.
Listhesis is accentuated in the upright position passing from grade I to II and making disc protrusion more evident.
Following the injection of a small amount of saline into the esophageal submucosa of the targeted site which was approximately 35 cm from the mouth, 0.5% sodium hyaluronate containing a small amount of epinephrine and indigocarmine dye was injected making a protrusion of the targeted mucosa.
Swimm et al. and Reeves et al. demonstrate that EPEC and VV can use host tyrosine kinases redundantly to make actin protrusions [52], [91], [92].
And its combination of a thin backing slab and exaggerated protrusions made it a sculptural accident waiting to happen, as indeed proved true.
The surface protrusions make the near wake to have periodic structure along the spanwise direction.
It could be further reduced by making the tips of the protrusions flat.
The contact profiles for individual elements at P14 (Fig. 2B) and P28 (Fig. 2C) were however similar to those observed in WT mice (Fig. 1C and 1D); all immunoreactive dendritic protrusions and dendrites made preferential contacts with dendritic protrusions and axon terminals at both ages and this effect was more pronounced for dendrites than dendritic protrusions.
Insulin has the capability of enhancing cell growth [20, 22], whereas protrusion makes the surface of the scaffold rough.
Tip-cells have a characteristic morphology, including long filopodial protrusions (exemplified in Fig 1D,G), making them distinguishable from the lumen-forming stalk-cells.
