Sentence examples for tertiary blast from inspiring English sources

Tertiary blast injuries are caused when the victim's body is propelled into another object by the blast winds.

The mechanism of tertiary blast injury is similar to blunt abdominal trauma, which mostly affects the solid organs.

These include primary blast, the shockwave and tertiary blast at multiple instances as a vehicle is first accelerated upwards by the blast wind and then undergoes rapid deceleration on landing.

These are usually caused by secondary and tertiary blast effects, and are typically soft tissue and skeletal injuries that nevertheless tend to be extensive and contaminated, and require multiple procedures.

Anesthetized animals were placed into the end of the expansion chamber of a compressed air-driven shock tube (2.5 ft compression chamber connected to a 15 ft expansion chamber) and fixed into a holder to restrict any body movement from blast impact and prevent subsequent secondary or tertiary blast injuries.

Instead they suggested 'more understandable forms of trauma due to secondary and tertiary effects of blast-violent displacement, falling masonry, and secondary missiles'.

One hundred blasts sorted for low expression of CD34 transferred the leukaemia onto tertiary mice and unsorted blasts from these tertiary mice have now been passaged through two more generations of mice, clearly demonstrating long-term self-renewal of these 'mature' B-ALL blasts.

In order to gain insight into the functional relevance of positively selected sites, we searched the protein sequences of known tertiary structure using PSI-BLAST [ 25] using a human PRAME sequence (Homo_7; UniProt: YA03_HUMAN) at NCBI using default parameters.

We analyzed the tertiary structure of Sjc23-LED by blasting the sequence against the protein structure database (Protein Data Bank, PDB).

The procedure was repeated to generate a tertiary leukemia, from which whole BM was retrieved for isolation of GMP-blasts.

Secondary blast injuries result from objects propelled by the explosion, impacting the individual, while tertiary injuries follow when the individual is being propelled by the explosion [8, 9].