Sentence examples for more complex tissues from inspiring English sources
"Tissue engineering to make simpler tissues has been a reality for a number of years and through what we have been able to achieve, we can start talking about larger, more complex tissues that are able to survive longer".
We will start with small pieces and then migrate to larger and more complex tissues".
These designs allow for the reconstruction of more complex tissues to potentially treat a wide range of diseases.
Systems integrating architectural, physical and molecular cues will allow more systematic investigation of basic principles of tissue morphogenesis, differentiation or maintenance and will feedback to reproduce the dynamic of tissue development in vitro and form more complex tissues.
To develop tissue engineered constructs, there has been a shift from the traditional top-down approach towards a bottom-up approach whereby modular building blocks can create larger, more complex tissues.
Unfortunately, they hit major hurdles when trying to scale this process up, as the architecture within more complex tissues and organs is much more vulnerable to ice-crystal-related damage.
Such scaffolds are required to reproduce more complex tissue structures.
The successful generation of 3-D nano-fibrous scaffold incorporating controlled-release factors indicates significant potential for more complex tissue regeneration.
The shift from the ex vivo approach of cell multiplication to the generation of a real tissue growth is mirrored by the development of bioreactors, enabling scientists to grow more complex tissue constructs.
We used this finding to design a complex two-dimensional pattern of co-localized cells preferentially adopting two alternative fates, thus paving the road for designing and building more complex tissue constructs with diverse biomedical applications.
Therefore, the PLLA membrane with particulate morphology satisfies the biomaterial requirement necessary for temporary scaffold to transplanted osteoblasts and provides a means for the architectural design of more complex tissue-engineered systems.
