Sentence examples for merger of cells from inspiring English sources

She elaborated in her 1981 classic, Symbiosis in Cell Evolution, proposing that another symbiotic merger of cells with bacteria this time spirochetes, a type of bacterium that undulates rapidly developed into the internal transportation system of the nucleated cell.

To recap, NEC Casio Mobile is the name of a company that was created through a merger of the cell phone businesses of NEC, Casio and Hitachi in 2009.

For the analysis of nuclear merger, unfused cells were labeled with 10 µ m IdU or CldU in the media for 72 h prior to fusion, and fused cells were stained specifically with mouse monoclonal anti-IdU (Becton-Dickinson, 347580; 1 500 dilution) and rat monoclonal anti-CldU antibodies (Accurate, OBT0030; 1:250) on the basis of published protocol (56).

Ipierian ("Pierian" refers to the spring of wisdom in Greek mythology) was formed in July through the merger of two young stem-cell companies, Izumi Bio and Pierian.

Looking at cell types, Schaffer (1892) understood the pyramidal cell layer as the merger of two layers that also characterize the adjacent subiculum: a deep layer containing large pyramidal cells and superficial layer composed of small pyramidal cells.

Itself the remnant of a strange evolutionary event (the merger of an ancient bacterium with the cell ancestral to all plant and animal life), it also carries the imprint of more recent evolution.

(c) Merger of (a) and (b) showing that the migrating cells are expressing human CD11b/Mac-1 (fluorescent yellow staining, see arrow).

The current company was forged in 1997 by the $875 million merger of Beckman Instruments and Coulter, a privately held maker of machines that analyzed blood cell counts.

Membrane fusion, the merger of two separate lipid bilayers, is involved in many fundamental cellular processes and entry of enveloped viruses into host cells.

For the great majority of mononucleated cells, the nuclei were found to be double-positive for both CldU and IdU, consistent with the merger of the mCEF and mSMM nuclei (Supplementary Material, Fig. S5D).

Led merger of First National with Wachovia 1985.