Sentence examples for use of conduits from inspiring English sources

It requires the use of conduits having to resist in the long run (durability about 25 years) the mechanical and environmental requests.

It requires the use of conduits that have to resist intense mechanical and environmental stresses for a long period of time (the durability required is about 25 years).

(See: "Sachsen: A Sign Of Things To Come?") Even more vulnerable to the liquidity crisis sweeping the globe are Germany's Landesbanks, owned by the German states, which pioneered the use of conduits in 1998.

The goal of the present study was to support the slowly evolving body of evidence that acellular processed nerve allografts (Avance; Axogen, Alachua, FL) are a viable alternative to autogenous nerve grafting and the use of conduits for reconstructing defects of the trigeminal nerve.

Hence, expanded use of arterial conduits for other coronary targets has been advocated.

The use of synthetic conduits is severely limited in smaller diameter vessels due to increased incidence of thrombosis, infection, and graft failure.

Evidence is thus provided in support of the use of chitosan conduits seeded with BMSC-derived Schwann cells to treat critical defects in peripheral nerves.

Considering the unique properties of zein, such as its biocompatibility, biodegradability and ease of fabrication, we report the use of zein conduits to repair injured rat sciatic nerves with a 10-mm defect.

While the utility of off-pump as compared to on-pump coronary bypass graft surgery is still debated, the evidence for the exclusive use of arterial conduits for surgical revascularization is compelling.

The use of nerve conduits is much faster and simpler in clinical practice ("off the shelf approach" with unlimited material available) than harvesting a donor nerve that demands extra surgery with subsequent increased operation time and risk of complications [ 28].

Doak and Phillips reported the first use of a conduit probe to monitor Escherichia coli fermentation in 1999; since then, numerous reports of in-line, i.e., in situ (the more commonly used term in bioprocess engineering), monitoring of fermentation have been published.