Sentence examples for skin matrix from inspiring English sources

Experiments were carried out using propionic acid and acetic acid for the solubilisation of collagen from skin matrix.

The study is also relevant to the leather industry in that the nanostructures can diffuse through the highly networked collagen fibre bundles in skin matrix easily, thus overcoming the rate limiting step of diffusion.

I spoke to two beauty experts who are well-versed in the vocabulary of ingestibles: anesthesiologist and co-founder of Skin Matrix Dr. Blanka Orloff and celebrity esthetician Sonya Dakar.

When the skin matrix was still compact, cleavage sites might be limited and the resulting peptides were plausibly present as bundles, in which cleavage site, especially glycine, could be hindered.

To swell the collagenous material in the fish skin matrix, the alkaline-treated skin was soaked in 0.05 mol/l of acetic acid with a skin to solution ratio of 1 10 (w/v) for 3 h at room temperature (25°C) with continuous gentle stirring.

Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are among the primary dermal skin matrix constituents assisting in binding water.

This enzyme combination may help decrease skin-matrix viscosity and diffusion of salivary components, as well as breaking down neutrophil extracellular traps [ 45].

Radioactive decay and sorption in the skin, the matrix, and along the fracture walls are included.

The interaction of MSC and nanofibers was studied and we concluded that the electrospun Coll/PLLC Lnanofibers could mimic the native skin extracellular matrix environment and are promising substrates for advanced skin tissue engineering.

We discuss the development of biomaterials for wound dressings, fabrications methodologies to mimic the skin extracellular matrix, such as nanofibers by electrospinning, and strategies to incorporate and deliver bioactivity to improve the healing characteristics to bring it as close to "ideal" as possible.

Further investigation indicated that the SDF-1 mRNA level was much higher than mRNA level of type I collagen (Fig. 1E), the most abundant protein in human skin, and matrix metallopriteianse-1 (MMP-1), which has been shown to have a very low expression level in normal skin (Quan et al., 2009).