Sentence examples for much smaller molecule from inspiring English sources

Experiments in rabbits demonstrated the vitreous half-life of intravitreal bevacizumab to be 4.3 days, similar to that of the much smaller molecule of ranibizumab (2.8 days) [ 55, 56].

Binding to the laminin nonapeptide could not be detected by SPR (but it should be noted that the response change to this much smaller molecule would be reduced compared with those observed with laminin).

Absorption of fluoride in plaque-left-behind, a much smaller molecule than most antibacterial agents, has been studied and demonstrated to aid caries prevention [ 12, 13], but the absorption in plaque-left-behind and release of antibacterial agents from a toothpaste in a bio-active concentration has never been studied.

Let B t) denote the displacement (in one dimension for simplicity) of a colloidally suspended particle, which is buffeted by the numerous much smaller molecules of the medium in which it is suspended.

In order to absorb nutrients through their cell membranes they must break down the organic matter into much smaller molecules," Rosenberg said.

Due to the higher image contrast, much smaller molecules can be visualized by negative staining.

Although IS1 and IS2 were homologues of bovine β-casein sequence, they were much smaller molecules than the bovine β-casein protein.

With anticipated advances in optical engineering, bacteriochlorin-based fluorophores will allow us to perform a single excitation, multicolor NIR fluorescence imaging that could show multiple distinct parameters utilizing much smaller molecules than is possible with quantum dots.

Better retinal penetration appears rather unlikely, especially when compared to the much smaller ranibizumab molecule.

The motion is caused by the instantaneous imbalance in the combined force exerted by collisions with the much smaller liquid molecules (which are in random thermal motion).

If the cathode ray traveled so much farther than a molecule before colliding with an air molecule, Thomson argued that it must be much smaller than a molecule.[9] Thomson had shown that cathode rays behave as one would expect negatively charged material particles to behave.