Sentence examples for viable release of the from inspiring English sources
Of course, these statements are contingent on a clean and viable release of the cells or effective collection of lysed cellular products, both challenges in their own right.
This is demonstrated by morphological and biochemical features, such as TdT-mediated dUTP-biotin nick end-labelling, fluorescent staining of nuclear chromatin using Hoechst 33258, direct counting of intact viable nuclei and extracellular releasing of the cytosolic enzyme LDH.
Adherent cells were evaluated by viable count of the released cells following sonication of the biofilms.
We used this model to investigate the hypothesis that a small subset of the phagocyte population are subverted by internalized bacteria, and permit the release of viable bacteria back into the host, thus providing a population bottleneck, commonly associated with distorted population patterns in ecology.
Virion assembly continues until the host cell starts to divide and lysis occurs, thus ending the latent period, the period between ejection and the release of viable phages.
Antibodies specific for either MHC class I or MHC class II molecules reduce the release of viable T lymphocytes from TNCs to the culture medium [ 78], thus suggesting that TNCs rescue immature T lymphocytes from apoptosis through the TCR-MHC interaction.
At present, it is not known whether further warming of the permafrost will lead to the release of viable anthrax organisms.
This study provides information on the composition parameters that enable viable porosity characteristics/drug release kinetics of the PMMA/CMC/PLGA construct for the initial space maintenance as part of a two-stage regenerative medicine approach.
In order to determine when intact actin filaments were necessary for the production of antigen and the release of viable virus, IMR32 cells were treated with cytochalasin D at various time points relative to inoculation of virus and harvested the culture supernatant at 72 hours after infection.
Some carriers, for example, allow a high concentration of cells to be incorporated into the contaminated environment, and this might act as a hot spot with a slow release of viable cells into the surrounding environment (Mertens et al. 2006).
