Sentence examples for surrounding basement from inspiring English sources
Inset: fenestrations (arrows) of the endothelial cells of the neoformed capillary and a thick surrounding basement membrane (BM) (EM ×1,950).
The exhumation and reworking of surrounding basement surfaces probably began during the early Cenozoic, as shown to the northwest of the Chapada by the presence of widespread laterites of probable Palaeogene age.
Autocrine capture can be increased by several mechanisms, including increasing the thickness of a surrounding basement membrane (Fig. 3).
The surrounding basement membrane and Schwann cells play important roles in this process.
The glomerular capillary is known to have a characteristic structure in relation to its surrounding basement membranes.
The glial cells labeled by dilp6-GAL4 are located above the neuroblasts and underneath the surrounding basement membrane.
Living in Danvers, Mass., she saw how rich yacht owners would thoughtlessly spill gasoline and sewage into the river surrounding the basement apartment that her grandmother, who sometimes sold narcotics (yet thumbed her nose at users), rented out to Kathi.
The result is of the same order of magnitude as what should be expected in the surrounding Precambrian basement complex at about 0.9 ± 1.2 hfu (37.6 ± 50.2 mW/m2) if the worldwide averages given by Lee and Uyeda ([1965]) and Kappelmeyer and Haenl ([1974]) are assumed to be correct (Verheijen and Ajakaiye [1979]).
Ductal carcinoma in situ lesions exhibit two patterns of angiogenesis, an increased stromal MVD and a periductal cuff of microvessels surrounding the basement membrane of the ducts.
In cancer progression and spread, tumours must invade their surrounding tissues, basement membranes (BM), and extracellular matrix (ECM), must avoid the host's immunoresponse, and must ascertain their circulation by neovascularization.
The BBB endothelium is surrounded by basement membrane, pericytes and processes from neighboring astrocytes that contribute to the so-called neurovascular unit (NVU) which regulates barrier functions, homeostasis and stability [ 10] (Fig. 1).
