Sentence examples for relocation of tissue from inspiring English sources
These lesions seem best described as shear-related because they result in displacement of adjacent tissue planes causing a realignment of the layers that in some cases led to avulsion and relocation of tissue.
Tissue microarrays (TMAs) allow the relocation of multiple tissue samples from conventional histologic paraffin blocks so that tissues from multiple patients can be seen on the same slide.
This may present a significant problem if the gene product is toxic to diverse cells (which for example could be expected for many sperm differentiation genes), and could result in a strong selective pressure toward relocation of the highly tissue-biased genes to the autosomes.
Evidence of higher levels of CD103 on pDC of HIV-1 patients may also indicate relocation of these cells to lymphoid tissues lining the gut mucosa.
Studies now in progress are aimed at determining the mechanism(s) by which disintegrins interact with prey tissues and facilitate relocation of envenomated prey by rattlesnakes.
Inflammatory chemokines are expressed by leukocytes or related cells only upon activation and mediate emigration of leukocytes, while homeostatic chemokines are constitutively expressed in tissues such as lymphoid tissues and are involved in relocation of lymphocytes or other types of cells.
The few exceptions that are tissue-specific apparently correspond to the relocation of pre-existing TADs to the nuclear lamina (Fig. 2D).
(c ) 3 days after the chemical injury the surrounding tissue contracted towards the wound site as shown by relocation of egg shell fragments towards the wound center.
Complications such as severe soft tissue injuries, fractures, breaks, circulatory system damage, nerve damage or loose bone fragments may hinder the manual relocation of a shoulder, and the healing of the should afterwards.
Relocation of the patella requires the lateral periosteal hinge to be partially released and relies on the elasticity of the tissues for mobilisation.
