Sentence examples for tip of limb from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tip of limb" is not a standard expression in written English, but it is grammatically correct.
It can be used in contexts discussing anatomy or physical descriptions, particularly when referring to the extremities of a limb. Example: "The doctor examined the tip of the limb for any signs of injury or infection."
In Fig. 10(b), the position of AER moves from the tip of limb bud to the posterior side.
For example, when the AER is removed by surgery, apoptosis occurs at the tip of limb bud (up to about 200 µm from the tip), which leads to incomplete elongation (Dudley et al., 2002).
At 14 d post-amputation, the full-thickness skin at the tip of limb was gently peeled away by cutting through the full-thickness skin around the circumference of the limb with spring scissors, and the blastemas in the left forearms and non-regenerating stump tissues in the right forearms were collected for total RNA extraction.
The maximal height (mm) of the more distal marker during the crossing swing was 36.9±1.4 for limb 1, 30.6±1.7 for limb 2, 45.7±2.8 for limb 3 and 50.4±2.7 for limb 4. For both forelimbs, maximal elevation was reached when the tip of limbs was just above the obstacle.
If the proliferation area is limited to the tip of the limb bud, the limb elongates in the distal direction and the aspect ratio (length/width) becomes large.
As a consequence, the volume expansion occurring on the tip of the limb bud leads to the limb bud elongation, but does not affect the proximal part at all.
From the pioneering study of Saunders et al., which was later confirmed by modern molecular approaches, it is known that the population of mesodermal cells occupying the distal tip of the limb, known as the PZ, is responsible for distal limb outgrowth.
Rhythmical waving of pulsating membranes causes a pattern of blood flow to the tip of the limb and back.
The muscles are inserted high on the legs; only tendons pass lower, so that a large mass is not concentrated near the tip of the limb, where its inertia would restrict speed of movement.
Major modifications include restriction of the motion of the elbow and wrist joints to one plane, reduction of the number of digits, loss of functional claws, fusion of certain bones of the "hand" (the metacarpals and most of the carpals) into a carpometacarpus, and modification of the elements, especially those toward the tip of the limb (distal), for the attachment of feathers.
And we've said that at the tip of the limb there's something suppressing it from happening.
