Sentence examples for wound to create a from inspiring English sources
The basis of the closure is to remove the epidermal edge from the inferior or superior aspect of the donor wound to create a sloping or ledge type edge.
Later operations aimed to manage his surgical wound healing and to create a skin flap to cover his skull.
One group constituted the raw data on which computers could learn which factors predicted slow wound healing in order to create a predictive model.
An ischemic zone is created by suturing off two of the three arteries that supply the ear before making punch biopsy wounds down to the cartilage to create a full-thickness wound that lacks a vascular base and has very little lateral vascular supply (Ahn and Mustoe, 1990).
Cells were grown to confluence in a 6-well tissue culture plate and then wounded with a P20 pipette tip to create a lengthwise wound measuring ~300 μm in width.
"The prospect of spraying a patient's own stem cells onto burns and wounds to create rapid, scar-free healing is a promising alternative to today's painful and disfiguring skin grafting procedures.
The project uses tree rings as a visual metaphor for history and proposes to create stepped passageways as reminders and memorials, with gashes in the pavement to show wounds, and trees planted to create a "memory forest".
The project uses tree rings as a visual metaphor for history and proposes to create stepped passageways as reminders and memorials, with gashes in the pavement to show wounds, and trees planted to create a "memory forest". A tree stump will replace the remaining trunk of the Lenin monument.
The confluent cultures were scraped to create a wound and cell migration was monitored by time-lapse video-microscopy at the site of the wound.
For cell wounding assays, a thin sterile pipette tip was used to create a scratch wound in confluent cell monolayers cultured in full serum.
The negative pressure created reduces oedema, promotes blood flow, lowers bacterial count and increases the tissue granulation rate to create a wound that is more conducive to closure [10].
