Sentence examples for marrow from which from inspiring English sources

Hematopoietic stem cells are the source in the bone marrow from which a constant stream of red and white blood cells is produced throughout a person's life.

It's like allowing the marrow from which our life's blood is manufactured to become an object of scorn, our beating heart a barely tolerable blight.

These 2 cell types are both generated in germinal centers and preferentially home in the bone marrow, from which they perform their function [ 8].

MSCs constitute a population of nonhematopoietic cells in the bone marrow from which these were identified for the first time [ 106].

They observed that low levels of exposure to benzene levels < 1 ppm cause a reduction in the number of circulating white blood cells and that benzene exposure is also toxic to hematologic progenitor cells, the unspecialized cells in the human bone marrow from which all blood cells develop (Zhang et al. 2012).

We tested whether muscle macrophage phenotype was determined by the age of the host muscle or the age of the marrow from which the cells were derived by transplanting young bone marrow cells (BMCs; 2-month-old donors) into young mice (2-month-old) or adult mice (12-month-old) and then assaying muscle macrophage phenotype and muscle fibrosis 8 months later.

Macrophages are a population of cells derived from CD34 positive bone marrow progenitors, from which blood pro-monocytes are differentiated and developed into monocytes which extravasate into tissues where they become "resident" tissue macrophages [ 14].

A major source of adult stem cells is the bone marrow (BM), from which two main populations derive: haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs), which produce the blood-cell lineages, and MSCs, which provide the bone-marrow stromal niche and have the potential to produce several cell lineages, including adipogenic, osteogenic and chondrogenic lineages.

Adult C57/BL6 mice were used for all experiments described below, except for the extraction of MSCs from bone marrow, for which 4-week-old C57/BL6 mice were used.

Nicholas Kotov of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and his colleagues have therefore been trying to grow human marrow artificially.When they started their research, Dr Kotov and his team knew that the stem cells from which marrow is derived grow naturally in specialised pores within bone.

The femur and tibia of SD rats were separated under sterile conditions, from which bone marrow mononuclear cells were isolated.