Sentence examples for microscopy to describe from inspiring English sources
The adsorbents were characterized using N2-physisorption, powder X-ray diffraction, and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy to describe the morphologies of the adsorbents.
A pioneer of modern cell biology used cell fractionation and electron microscopy to describe subcellular structures.
Histology and immunohistochemistry were assessed under light microscopy to describe the osteolytic process.
The aim of this study was to use transmission electron microscopy to describe the ultrastructural characteristics of clots obtained from canine and feline platelet concentrates (PC) that had been activated with calcium gluconate (CG) or CG plus batroxobin (CGB).
The aim of this study was to use transmission electron microscopy to describe the ultrastructural characteristics of clots (platelet gel) derived from PC collected by the tube method [ 15, 16] and activated with GC or GCB in dogs and cats.
Experiments using multiphoton intravital microscopy to describe initial, synchronized CD8+ T-cell-DC encounters in lymph nodes have shown that CD8+ T-cell activation occurs in three successive phases 39.
With these samples, observations were made with scanning electronic microscopy (SEM) to describe the changes in the microaggregate formation in order to note the bacterial presence and fragments of organic matter that act as aggregating agents of mineral particles.
In our studies we have employed several complementary electron microscopy techniques to describe the organization and structure of septins both in vitro and in situ.
Here, we combine X-ray crystallography and electron microscopy (EM) to describe subunit interaction and 3D architecture of heterodimeric yeast Pol α.
Scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microscopy were done to describe the drug entrapped nanocapsules.
Here, we propose a quantitative approach using 3D confocal microscopy image data to describe protein networks based on their nano-structural characteristics.
