Sentence examples for stems suitable for from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we report the successful use of LMD technology for the isolation of individual specialized tissues from white spruce (P. glauca) stems suitable for subsequent combined analysis of RNA transcript abundance, enzyme activity and metabolite profiles.

We walked along the band and sampled the first 25 plants that had young, rapidly growing stems suitable for vegetative propagation.

It hypothesises that a femoral stem suitable for cementless fixation can be manufactured using Laser Melting (LM) technology offering orthotropic functionally graded porous structures with similar mechanical properties to human bone.

We describe here a single method of microdissecting two different specialized tissues from white spruce stems that is suitable for analysis of RNA, protein and metabolites.

Finding only 2 revisions on the femoral side, they drew the conclusion that the CPT stem was suitable for either procedure.

We consider tapered stem a suitable option for total hip arthroplasty in developmental hip dysplasia, also in case of young patients, thanks to the favourable long-term results.

To expand the availability of stem cell lines suitable for basic research and clinical application, somatic cell nuclear transfer has been proposed and will require human oocyte donation.

Therefore, autologous abdominal adipose-derived mesenchymal stem cells are suitable for tissue engineering of breast reconstruction because of very similar expression profiles of mRNAs and miRNAs between AM3 and BM19 cells.

First, in cases of SSO for severely dislocated hips, we advocate cemented THA because implants with a straight and narrow stem are anatomically suitable for patients with severely dislocated hips.

8. Notched melamine buffet plates hold a stemmed glass and are suitable for a garden or beach picnic.

Nevertheless, it is still under continuous debate: which type of stem cells is most suitable for regenerative therapy; the embryonic stem cells, the induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), or the adult stem cells (Abramovich et al. 2008; Passier and Mummery 2003; Robinton and Daley 2012; Symonds et al. 2009; Yamanaka 2009).