Sentence examples for narrowest diameter of from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, the narrowest diameter of the lumen was used for calculation of carotid artery stenosis, because on DSA images only a diameter can be measured.

A 2.5-mm ESIN was chosen as it occupies about 80% of the narrowest diameter of the ulna to provide a stable fixation.

AQPs (aquaporins) are hydrophobic membrane proteins and the narrowest diameter of the pore of AQPs is 2.8 Å (1 Å=0.1 nm) [ 16].

The diameter of the femoral shaft at the site of the osteotomy was 29 mm, the diameter of the medullary cavity at the site of the osteotomy was 17 mm, and the narrowest diameter of the medullary cavity was 15 mm.

The length and the proximal, distal, and midshaft widths at both the widest and narrowest diameters of the femur, tibia, humerus, and radius, both left and right limbs, were measured using digital calipers.

Unlike chloroplasts and land plants, cyanobacteria can be readily modified genetically and the narrow diameter of the elongatus strains make them excellent specimens for electron cryo-tomography.

* Because of the narrow diameter of very high heels, all the body weight is spread over a smaller area.

It was found that Ni nanoparticles embedded in CaO provide the narrowest diameter distribution of CNTs, while the bimetallic Ni Co catalyst allows the formation of the thinnest CNTs with the outer diameter of ∼2 nm.

However, further biodistribution experiments using mouse breast cancer models showed that the majority of intravenously injected NSCs became trapped in some nontarget organs, such as lung, liver, spleen, and kidney, probably due to the narrow diameters of capillaries in these organs [ 1, 5, 6].

Calculation of stenosis was made using the Advanced Vessel Analysis AVAA) programme on a dedicated CT workstation with commercially available postprocessing software (Extended Brilliance Workspace version R.1.0.91, Philips Medical Systems), that evaluated the degree of stenosis in terms of the narrowest diameter and the cross sectional area at the point of maximum stenosis (Fig. 1).

High yields of metal-free MWNTs of fairly uniform diameter (∼10 nm) were grown at 600 700 °C, whereas significant amounts (∼30%) of SWNTs were formed at 850 900 °C within a narrow diameter range of 0.86 1.23 nm.