Sentence examples for thereafter human from inspiring English sources
Thereafter, human HCT116 cells (PSMA negative) were added to a total cell number of 2 × 105 cells per tube.
Thereafter, human selection aimed to spread this desirable trait in both table and wine grapes [ 20].
Thereafter, human versus chicken and human versus zebrafish had the highest number of clusters, also with a great majority of one-to-one orthologs.
Thereafter, human multipotent stem cells derived from marrow stroma proliferate ex vivo to form a phenotypically homogeneous population of cells that express surface antigens markers CD73 (ecto-5′-nucleotidase), CD90 (Thy-1), CD105 (endoglin) and lack expression of CD45 (protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, C), CD34 (CD34 molecule) and CD14 (CD14 molecule) [ 5].
In previous studies [30] (Kawase et al., unpublished observations), we observed that fibrin fibers were formed by the addition of PRP preparations within 30 min and grown thereafter in human periodontal ligament cell cultures and osteoblastic MG63 cell cultures.
Energy users keen on obtaining information online often lack the patience to browse many websites one after the other and thereafter consult human experts (energy advisers in other words) about their findings.
The roundtable's participants further concluded that similar accomplishments might follow "rapidly thereafter" in humans, within another few decades.
Thereafter, anti-human BDNF pAb secondary antibody was added for 2 hours and the anti-Ig Y HRP conjugate was added for 1h.
That question did not begin to be resolved until the 1930s, when closely related influenza viruses (now known to be H1N1 viruses) were isolated, first from pigs and shortly thereafter from humans.
Thereafter, concerns about human rights abuses received more attention across the world, and it was more difficult for western governments to maintain openly cordial relations.
Thereafter, analyses using human recombinant and lentiviral vector technologies were conducted to further dissect and elucidate a molecular mechanism that regulates hair growth and development, particularly in controlling the shape of the hair shaft.
