Sentence examples for molecules combined with from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it is conceivable that developing combination treatments, e.g. neutralizing the myelin-related inhibitory molecules, combined with growth- and plasticity-enhancing factors, could be an important step in improving repair of the damaged spinal cord.

To enhance regeneration further, we hypothesize that localized delivery of therapeutic molecules combined with the NGC is required.

To improve regenerative properties, these biomaterials have been conjugated with functional molecules, combined with nanotechology, or seeded with exogenous cells.

This review highlighted some of the recent developments in studies related to nanobio/bionanotechnology, including the applications of engineered biological molecules combined with functional nanomaterials in therapy, diagnosis, biosensing, bioanalysis and biocatalysis.

After centrifugation, the drug molecules combined with high density plasma macromolecules will rapidly subside to the bottom, while the free fraction can be quantitated in the supernatant of the centrifuge tube [8, 60].

Sources and sinks for signaling molecules, combined with interstitial pressure, serve to establish molecular gradients that can differentially influence cells within a tissue based on their location.

At the cathode, oxygen molecules combine with electrons and hydrogen ions to form water.

Under the influence of catalysts, butadiene molecules combine with each other or with other reactive molecules, as acrylonitrile or styrene, to form elastic, rubberlike materials.

In solution, the ionic constituents of the salt (the acetate ion and the sodium ion) separate; water molecules combine with the acetate ions to form acetic acid and hydroxide ions.

These polar molecules combine with and/or adsorb on other organic and inorganic solids producing emulsion stabilizing films at oil water interfaces, and contribute to the formation of tight emulsions which are difficult to process at the surface facilities.

These correlations are expected to be small in two particular cases: (i) if K M is large; in this case when substrate molecules combine with an enzyme to form a complex, the latter dissociates very quickly back into free enzyme and thus successive enzyme-substrate events to the same enzyme molecule are bound to be almost independent of each other.