Sentence examples for specimens were dissected from inspiring English sources
These specimens were dissected immediately into small pieces following gross dissection, quickly transferred to liquid nitrogen, and then stored at −80°C until further use.
Most of these specimens were dissected and prepared by Gareth Nelson, an American Museum ichthyologist, who, over the years, scraped and dried on Dauphin Island more than twenty-five hundrepresentings representwo hundred and fifty-threethree species.
Finally, the specimens were dissected and the embedded reinforcing steel was visually evaluated for extent of corrosion.
The differing superficial soft tissues between human and bovine tendons necessitated that specimens were dissected free from superficial soft tissues.
After thawing the lymph nodes, calculation of wet weight was performed, and specimens were dissected and submerged in thioglycolate broth (Oxoid, Wesel, Germany).
The knee specimens were dissected down to the distal femur, proximal tibia, and ACL, and then fixed in 10%% neutral buffered formalin for 48 hours in 15 ° of flexion.
Specimens are dissected to extract venom ducts that are stored in RNAlater and brought back to The American Museum of Natural History for transcriptome research.
More than 5,000 cells in each specimen were dissected and pooled for RNA extraction.
Specimen were dissected and approximately 2 g were homogenised for 2 minutes in 10 ml phosphate buffer saline (PBS) using the ULTRA-TURRAX® Tube Drive homogeniser with DT-20 tubes (IKA, Staufen, Germany).
The ganglia of a 20 to 40 mm Lymnaea stagnalis specimen were dissected in a 1 1 mixture of physiological medium with Leibovitz's L15 medium (21083 027, Life technologies, Saint Aubin, France) complemented with 50 U/mL pennicilin, 50 μg/mL streptomycin and at the final concentration of 0.3 M glucose, cutting short all nerves except those of interest.
The specimen is dissected to show the sharp anterior limit of hindgut expression (Figure 3D, 1) expression in the genital tubercle (Figure 3D, 2), distal tail (Figure 3D, 3) and limbs (Figure 3D 4, Figure 4).
