Sentence examples for tissue access from inspiring English sources

CVB3 virus tropism and tissue access are modulated by cardiac microvascular endothelial cells (CMVECs) in the context of microvasculature.

In return, the fungus can, through contact with the root tissue, access the products of the tree's photosynthesis.

Similarly, exposure to relevant media stories during the 2009 A/H1N1influenza pandemic was associated with higher efficacy beliefs regarding hygiene, which in turn was associated with greater frequency of reported tissue access and sanitising gel purchase among British people [49].

We have developed and tested a new system for transvascular tissue access in simulations, ex vivo and in vivo in small and large animals, integrating it with standard clinical catheters and angiographical environment, with absolute hemostasis and without thromboembolic complications.

The repressed expression of these genes may be part of a host strategy to affect localised tissue repair and wound healing, however it may also be due to the requirement for increased tissue access for immune cells extravasating to the skin.

This pathology manifests during the early stages of pregnancy, making it hard to predict and very difficult to study in humans (presymptomatic phase and lack of tissues access).

To date, cancer sequencing programs have relied on DNA isolated from fresh frozen tissues, access to which can be limited [8].

These prior reports highlight the major difficulty of studying vascular tissues, since access to these tissues in adequately large sample sizes is limited.

A few investigations have observed CS in PI tissue to access the stability of dental implants and found that the levels of CS in PICF might be a successful strategy for monitoring changes in bone metabolic activity [37 40].

Blunt dissection of connective tissue gave access to the medial surface of proximal tibia.

Metastasis is a complex process requiring tumor cells to invade the surrounding tissue, gain access to the vasculature, survive transport, exit the vasculature, and then grow in a foreign tissue environment.