Sentence examples for storing organs from inspiring English sources

Donation is regulated in England and Wales by the 2004 Human Tissue Act, the political response to the Alder Hey organ scandal of the late 1990s when it emerged that hospitals were storing organs from children without consent.

For instance, Sus cleavage activity has been documented repeatedly to be highly correlated with sink strength of various starch storing organs including potato tubers, carrot roots, maize kernels and pea embryos [ 9- 13].

This is remarkable, as these fungi originated from Mycetangae (storing organs of Platypodinae) of a North American wood wasp, while A. laevigatum has never been seen as symbiont of wood wasps, neither in North American nor in Europe.

In the current study, we sought to evaluate the consequences of excessively generated C5a on the adrenal medulla, the body's major catecholamine-producing and storing organ, during sepsis.

Second, tissue-specific expression of aak-2 in the intestine, an energy storing organ, significantly increases survival of ampk mutants.

In our experiments, sugar composition in parsnip was distributed in more equal parts of hexoses and sucrose, suggesting that the parsnip tap-root is not a pure starch storing organ but something in between the sugar beet and a typical starch accumulating organ.

Mr Kettler said he had little doubt that the sarcophagus, as well as a death mask and a canopic jar - used by ancient Egyptians to store removed organs - found nearby, were replicas.

This will save and enrich the lives of millions of patients who would benefit from organ transplants and will accelerate progress towards storing tissue-engineered organs for on-demand replacement, in the long-term potentially impacting billions.

Adipose tissue is known to act as an energy-storing organ that secretes a variety of biologically active molecules [ 3].

Many plants of the forest floor have underground energy-storing organs such as bulbs, corms, or fleshy rhizomes that allow them to grow rapidly and strongly in spring to gain maximum advantage from the short, warm, shade-free period.

Being sterile, the purple flowers of C. sativus fail to produce viable seeds; reproduction hinges on human assistance: clusters of corms, underground, bulb-like, starch-storing organs, must be dug up, divided, and replanted.