Sentence examples for preserving tissue viability from inspiring English sources

In the first case, is it ethical and/or legal to consider the individual as a potential organ provider and to keep him or her alive by specific vital support devices for the sole purpose of preserving tissue viability and allowing organ explant (once consensus has been obtained), with the subsequent voluntary interruption of vital support?

Data concerning presence/abundance of bleeding and mucus do not correlate with tissue viability (Rte), but interestingly there is a trend positive correlation between mucus and Rte (r = +0.078), indicating that presence of mucus (i.e. probably resulting from a less "aggressive" bowel cleaning) could somehow serve to preserve tissue viability (Table  2 and Figure  2).

To study cellular interactions, preserving tissue structure is necessary.

Large numbers of clinical samples are preserved either in liquid nitrogen (preserving nucleic acid and proteins) or as Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded blocks (FFPE, preserving tissue morphology).

The researchers considered cryogenically preserving tissues and re-implanting them — they even took cell samples from Andrews — but discovered that the body absorbed the tissues too quickly.

Studies were also included if they contained experimental data on the viability of an orthopoxvirus on fomites or preserved tissue material (e.g., crusts).

Loss of attachment to matrix compromises viability of normal epithelial cells through a variety of mechanisms that help preserve tissue homeostasis and prevent aberrant growth (reviewed in [1], [2]).

The goal is to preserve tissue, organs and brain as perfectly as possible.

Brown, S. et al. Correction of aberrant growth preserves tissue homeostasis.

Preserved tissue was placed in long-term storage at −80°C.

By using embalmed bodies, Dr. Bassett and Mr. Gruber reasoned, they could work with better preserved tissues.