The injections were administered intramuscularly to limit discomfort and side effects that could occur by soft tissue diffusion as intradermal injections tend to be more uncomfortable [35].
A soft-agar diffusion-chamber technique was used to grow colonies from human melanoma xenografts.
This phenomenon of the rise in transition temperature finds a parallel in the polymer nanostructure filler effect, where "hard" silica nanospheres act as obstacles to the inter-diffusion of "soft" polymeric segments of poly(butyl methacrylate) and thereby alter the diffusion rate of the polymer and raises the glass transition.
This soft attachment enables lateral diffusion of the anchored DNA on the surface.
d The pancreas and extrapancreatic soft tissue shows marked restricted diffusion with high signal on diffusion-weighted imaging B800 (arrows), a typical finding in AIP. e The tissue demonstrates corresponding low signal on the ADC map (arrows).
In this study, a simple and reliable method for substrate prepatterning by soft imprinting, using a diffusion-reaction-controlled wet chemical etching method, is developed thus avoiding the use of sophisticated device fabrication procedures.
Weakly interacting monolayers, such as those of 1-adamantanethiol on Au{1 1 1} are labile relative to exchange reactions from solution, vapor, or contact, and thus can be used as sacrificial placeholders and diffusion barriers in soft lithography.
Cells from 3 human tumours have been grown in soft agar contained in Millipore diffusion chambers and implanted i.p. in mice.
Diffusion bonding generates a continuous metallurgical bond between two soft electroplated metals by solid state diffusion without forming a liquid phase.
Molecular dynamics simulations indicate that ethanol readily assembles in lipid bilayers (within 10 ns), enlarging the area per lipid and yielding a "softer" bilayer with enhanced lipid diffusion [34].
Because of excellent soft-tissue contrast, whole-body diffusion MRI helped to identify additional lesions in comparison with FDG-PET/CT, in particular extranodal involvement in the liver, spleen, and kidneys (Fig. 4).
