Sentence examples for much lower tissue from inspiring English sources

Oxygen tensions under physiological conditions range from arterial blood levels to much lower tissue levels.

These all possess much lower tissue Na+ concentrations and higher tolerance than would be predicted from their HKT1 5 allele.

Scintillation scanning with a gamma-camera showed marked uptake of both 111In agents at the site of the tumour, but a much lower tissue background (excluding the abdominal organs) for the mice given 111In DHE.

For EGCG to be effective as a radical scavenger, it must be present at micromolar levels in tissues, whereas its indirect effect can be achieved at much lower tissue concentrations, typically in the range 0.1 1.0 µM (Shimizu and Weinstein 2005).

The shorter half-lives for TCDD in early childhood correspond to much lower tissue concentrations and presumably lower health risks during high intake periods of breast-feeding or higher cow's milk intake, compared to predictions based on adult half-life assumptions (Kerger et al., in press; Kreuzer et al. 1997; Paustenbach et al. 2006; Richter et al. 2006).

One study showed that CLT1-targeted G2 nanoglobular led to its much lower tissue accumulation compared to the targeted G3 agent 48 hours after the systemic administration, because of smaller sizes and less CLT1 peptides conjugated with the G2 agent [ 61].

The amount of thiosulfate was much lower in tissues than in plasma, and for some tissues, such as brain, it was below the detectability threshold (Tiranti et al, 2009).

The expression levels of IL-22R1 and IL-20R2, which can form a receptor complex to be recoginzed by IL-20 and IL-24, are found much lower in KS tissue than in normal tissue, suggesting that the function of the cytokines might be impaired in the KS lesion.

In contrast, most of the in vivo studies that used statins for fracture repair have applied local delivery methods with much lower doses via tissue engineering approaches.

Taken together, these results show that PIRL produces substantially less damage to the extracellular matrix and cells surrounding the wound, and ablates a much lower volume of tissue to execute the same function in comparison to a conventional laser and surgical scalpel.

Glycogen storage is much lower in adipose tissue compared to skeletal muscle and liver, but is present and believed to yield precursors for glycerol formation and lipid deposition [ 87, 88].