Sentence examples for tissue of chicken from inspiring English sources

Peppered with green seaweed powder and remarkably shaped like a croquette, a mere tissue of chicken encased coarsely chopped, seasoned scallops.

Ellegren et al. 2007 [ 11] report a mean m:f ratio of 0.97-1.04 in autosomes and 1.42 for sex chromosomes in somatic tissue of chicken.

Importantly, this report, together with a recent study of sex-biased expression in somatic tissue of chicken, demonstrates the first example of an organism with a lack of global dosage compensation, providing an unexpected case of a viable system with large-scale imbalance in gene expression between sexes.

Also, Abolnik et al. reported the detection in Southern Africa of AGV2 in brain tissue of chickens that showed severe neurologic signs (7 ).

Interestingly, FSHR has been found in the adipose tissue of chickens; hence, FSHR has been implicated in lipid biosynthesis (Cui et al., 2012).

Due to the fact that the chicken is an animal model that can provide abundant stem cells [ 13], we isolated CSPCs from the articular cartilage tissues of chicken embryos in incubated eggs for 20 days and cultured them in vitro.

This might suggest that most of the T. gondii strains circulating in the study area are not pathogenic to Swiss albino mice, T. gondii isolates in this study were not type I phenotypically or the dose of the parasite in the inoculated tissue homogenate of chicken was low.

Positive control tissues of chickens experimentally infected with HPAI virus (H5N1) and additionally, a control primary rabbit serum against bovine papillomavirus (BPV 1∶2000) were included.

Positive and negative control tissues of chickens that had been infected experimentally with HPAI virus (H5N1) were included.

These permissible levels range from 0.5 ppm in eggs and uncooked edible tissues of chickens and turkeys to 2 ppm in certain uncooked edible by-products of swine.

It has been detected in many internal organs, as well as in the synovial fluid and joint tissues of chickens with infectious synovitis [ 2– 4].