| Any tissue can be biopsied, including the liver, lung, brain and bone marrow. |
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| Jessica underwent a second operation to graft nerve tissue from the back of her legs into her arm. |
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| Even more important, why can't we regenerate tissue to repair damaged organs like our heart or lungs? |
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| There is a slight possibility that the scar tissue could grow over the pupil, causing blindness. |
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| This web-like tissue binds cells and organs together but permits these cells and organs to move, as necessary, in relation to each other. |
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| He was very thankful that he had taken the precaution of rewrapping the prototype in its protective tissue paper shell, making it unrecognizable. |
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| Leaf and stem tissue from young, newly developed shoots was used as explant tissue for plant transformation as follows. |
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| Frostbite is a recognized danger of the use of cold packs of ice therapy for sports injuries and soft tissue trauma. |
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| It generally takes up to a week for your eye to regenerate the surface tissue that was removed. |
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| For participants in the glue group, similar approximation was achieved with single circumferential application of tissue glue. |
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| The soft tissue structures around the joint play a vital role in the stability of the shoulder. |
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| And it's also the connective tissue is in your ligaments, and that's why these people have double-jointedness. |
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| The mid-facelift is performed to lift this soft tissue back into a higher more youthful appearance. |
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| In these respects, MRI is superior to ultrasonography or plain-film radiography in detecting tissue inflammation and necrosis. |
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| In 1934 he used a radioisotope of phosphorus to study how human tissue absorbs phosphate. |
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| In cardiology, perfusion to cardiac tissue can be studied using radioisotopes such as N13 ammonia. |
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| The outlines of soft tissue is made possible by radiolucent fat which surrounds intra-abdominal organs. |
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| Implanted epithelium regenerates unevenly postoperatively, creating clumps of epithelial tissue under the flap. |
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| Spindle cell lipomas show well-differentiated adipocytes, as in a typical lipoma, but in addition have foci of myxoid tissue with spindled cells. |
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| Storage in adipose tissue may be protective because pesticide levels in the brain are minimized. |
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| Subcutaneous adipose tissue and skeletal muscle mass, however, were the same in both groups. |
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| We measured the circumference of the waist and hips, and we analysed subcutaneous abdominal adipose tissue by gas chromatography for fatty acids. |
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| Measures of adiposity, smoking behaviour, and the fatty acids in adipose tissue were similar in men with and without plaques. |
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| To avoid tissue dehydration during measurements, the walls of the pressure chamber were covered with wet filter paper. |
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| Debriding the devitalized tissue will allow the underlying healthy tissue to regenerate. |
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| Neural tissue normally present within the thyroid includes both vasomotor fibers and adrenergic fibers. |
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| Once the apex of a lignotuber penetrates below ground, it forms rhizomatous tissue that can generate both aerial shoots and adventitious roots. |
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| Immunohistochemistry utilizes antibodies to visualize antigens in sections of tissue under the microscope. |
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| One tiny dot of glue per shape is all that is needed to tack down the tissue to the acetate. |
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| This xanthogranulomatous tissue involved the adventitia of large-caliber vessels and infiltrated the atrial myocardium. |
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| In adventitious embryony, the embryo develops directly from nucellar or chalazal tissue without an intervening gametophyte stage. |
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| New orthopedic options using autogenous tissue to repair articular cartilage defects of the knee are emerging. |
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| Chloronemal filaments, which are produced following spore germination or tissue regeneration, only grow in the light. |
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| Loose areolar tissue is the least solid, with gelatinous material among its fibres. |
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| Like milk thistle, artichoke stimulates the regeneration of liver tissue and is non-toxic. |
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| This is helping to engineer skeletal regeneration and tissue morphogenesis in molecular terms. |
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| The reparative response of a fetus to injury is regeneration of tissue without scar. |
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| With further prototyping, we hope to be able to produce a device that can treat more complex tissue types, such as ear and nose replants. |
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| To transfer the leaf to the adhesive, use the sheets of tissue that come with the metal leaf, or use waxed paper pieces. |
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| Close to the front opening of the Eustachian tubes are masses of tissue called adenoids. |
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| The treatments helped manage his pain, promoted tissue regeneration and reduced scar tissue formation. |
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| Hepatic adenomas are benign tumors composed entirely of hepatocytes and the appropriate supporting connective tissue framework. |
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| She had eight operations in less than a month to remove the ravaged tissue and prevent the disease from spreading further. |
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| Finally, the presence of a specific receptor in the target tissue is required for a hormone to have its effect. |
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| Aerospace firms use them to create filters for fuel cells, for example, while biotech firms use them to repair human tissue damage. |
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| Though still premature, these findings could eventually impact research into stem cells, tissue regeneration and aging. |
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| During tissue regeneration, cells release enzymes that degrade natural biomaterials at specific peptide sequences. |
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| The muscle fibers between the scar tissue showed fruitless attempts at regeneration by the formation of multinucleated buds. |
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| These receptors are involved in the regulation of metabolism, embryogenesis, tissue regeneration, and cell proliferation. |
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| The surgery involves lifting a small flap of corneal tissue and lasering onto the deeper cornea beneath. |
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| This was followed by tests of the plants' active ingredients on tissue cultures, and then on laboratory rats. |
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| The vase life of the flowers with part of the ovary tissue remaining on the receptacle was similar to that of the control flowers. |
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| They believe patients may have been injected with an embryo's tissue extracts, skin cells or even animal stem cells instead. |
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| Cultures of fluid and biopsy tissue are the diagnostic methods most likely to yield positive results. |
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| To quantify the alveolar injuries, we measured radial alveolar count in lung tissue at each time point. |
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| If bony tissue is not palpable, the application of a ligature around the pedicle allows the digit to fall off. |
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| He needed to make sure the procedure was even feasible, that the tissue around a human ankle bone was soft enough to be penetrated by sutures. |
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| It's been shown that if you keep returning to high altitudes, the effect of altitude sickness slowly reduces brain tissue volume. |
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| Implanting the cow heart tissue allows surgeons to reshape the ventricle into the correct shape and restore much of its functionality. |
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| Massage therapy is the stroking and kneading of the body's soft tissue to promote a feeling of relaxation and stimulate circulation. |
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| The polyunsaturated fatty acid linoleate was incorporated into fat stores until the proportion in adipose tissue exceeded that in the diet. |
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| Chondroid lipoma is a rare, benign variant of lipomatous tumor that can mimic soft tissue sarcomas. |
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| The treatment involves soft tissue work, relaxing the muscles and manipulating the neck and back. |
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| Your doctor will take a tissue sample from your thyroid gland and examine it under a microscope to see if it is cancerous. |
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| The diagnosis was made on histopathologic examination of surgically resected tissue from an appendicular mass. |
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| They burrow under the bark feeding on woody capillary tissue that the tree uses to transport nutrients. |
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| Magnetic resonance imaging is an imaging technique that provides superior tissue visualization of human anatomy. |
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| Just 42 patients in the recombinant tissue plasminogen activator trials were over 80, and only a few had lacunar strokes. |
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| The choice of a suture material is based on the patient, the wound, the tissue characteristics and the anatomic location. |
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| The desired outcome was based on the surgeon's ability to manipulate a cryolathe, which is an instrument designed to incise tissue linearly. |
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| This tissue probably aided photosynthetic gas exchange much like the lenticels of modern trees. |
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| Borborygmus, the rumbling of gas in the intestines, frequently accompanies tissue release. |
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| Botanists have long noted the phenomenon of sap accumulation in tissue above a girdle or major wound in the woody stems of plants. |
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| It strikes the synovium, the thin layer of tissue lining the area of a joint where two bones meet. |
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| A majority of plants possess stages in their life cycle at which specific tissues can survive severe tissue water loss. |
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| The somatic layer of the lateral plate gives rise to the appendicular skeleton and the connective tissue of the limbs and body wall. |
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| The ventral paratenon consists of fatty mesenteric-like areolar tissue that is rich in blood vessels that nourish the tendon. |
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| Because of connective tissue laxity, care should be taken in the degree of stretching. |
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| The areola contains softer and darker skin tissue which surrounds the nipple and which also contains smooth muscle fibers. |
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| The changes in lung tissue suggest that part of the lung damage is due to cytokines induced by the microbial agent. |
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|
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| Anthozoans are readily available on coral reefs therefore it's not surprising that anthozoan tissue is their main diet. |
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| Australian doctors patched her wounds with tissue taken from her left thigh. |
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| Most of the breast tissue in a man is concentrated in the area immediately behind the nipple and areola. |
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| For several months, conservators and curators carefully wrapped books in acid-free tissue before nestling them in Ziploc bags. |
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| She wiped Christy's face with a tissue and gave her an animal cracker to cheer her up. |
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| Experts are convinced the hair, which was carefully wrapped in tissue paper, is a genuine lock from the Queen's head. |
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| Clearance of apoptotic cells by phagocytes is crucial in maintaining tissue homeostasis. |
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| Other examples of dense regular connective tissue include most ligaments, aponeuroses, and the cornea of the eye. |
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| Ozone is a toxic gas which in large quantities can cause irreversible damage to lung tissue and the respiratory tract. |
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| My presents had been wrapped in tissue paper or cheap linen, with small hollies or nativities on them. |
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| In regular dense connective tissue, collagen bundles are arranged in a definite pattern, making the tissue greatly resistant to stress. |
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| Other studies also have concluded that tissue allocation hypothesis does not adequately explain control of growth of Arctic geese. |
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| We know it was once highly polished because an unused supply was found in the original tissue paper wrappings. |
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| Each guest gets to take an ornament off the tree, carefully wrap it in tissue and reflect on the year that's ending and the one to come. |
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| From 1947 until 1961, disposable diapers were a wad of tissue paper sandwiched between two pieces of plastic film. |
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| The weight of the abdominal viscera and adipose tissue pressed on the diaphragm, resulting in decreased chest volume. |
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| Radiofrequency ablation is the targeted cautery of cardiac tissue by local application of radiofrequency energy. |
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| Many surgeons, who require precision in their tissue ablation, prefer the pulsed mode of operation. |
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| Treatment by surgical excision or physical ablation of the excess tissue may improve cosmetic appearance. |
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| In the vascular tissue of woody species, parenchyma cells include those in phloem, and the ray cells and axial parenchyma cells in xylem. |
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|
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| Flower packers bunched roses in bundles of 20 and wrapped the stem portion in newspaper sheets and the bud portion with tissue paper. |
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| Only intact embryos with no starch or aleurone tissue adhering to the scutellar tissue were used. |
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| I decided to get Rolfed and see if the manipulation of the fascial tissue would somehow bring relief. |
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| Dupuytren disease is a connective tissue disorder characterized by contracture involving the palmar aponeurosis. |
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| The ripe, red, pulpy flesh of the melons stands in with sickening authenticity for the wasted tissue of the bodies of the wounded men. |
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| The proportion of connective tissue varies according to the position of the meat in the animal's body. |
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| Fold one side one inch back and continue in an accordion fashion until you have one strip of tissue about one inch across. |
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| Jasmine, whose eyes were red and puffy and bloodshot, stood up, wiping her nose with the tissue in her hand. |
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| It's is a biochemic tissue salt effective for nausea and waterbrash during pregnancy as well as abdominal cramps and digestive discomfort. |
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| The hide of the Javan rhinoceros is characterized by large plates of hard tissue joined by thinner, more flexible layers of skin. |
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| Histopathologic examination of the biopsy tissue showed a granular, relatively acellular material filling the alveolar spaces diffusely. |
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| If tissue damage is severe, a health care provider may need to remove the tissue surgically or amputate the limb. |
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| Quality control was performed to ensure the tissue specimens contained sufficient quantity of nucleic acids for amplification testing. |
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| Poor training routines can contribute to soft tissue injuries such as those to Achilles tendons, hamstrings and calf and adductor muscles. |
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| When eosin is used as a tissue stain, the acidophilic structures are sometimes referred to as eosinophilic. |
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| Stronger cleaners such as oven or drain cleaners also contain corrosive substances, which will kill and remove tissue cells. |
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| This lesion was hemorrhagic and surrounded by edematous tissue with greenish discoloration. |
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| Sucrose is the predominant sugar accumulated in the dehydrated leaf tissue of all resurrection plants studied to date. |
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| Surgeons grafted tissue from her leg to the outside of her brain for protection. |
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| Marked regression of the glandular tissue occurs when nursing ceases. |
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| Soft tissue injuries are usually the result of a motion type injury. |
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| It can be observed by looking at all structure factors that the anisotropic properties of the tissue are not constant over the whole of frequencies. |
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| When the tests are complete, what happens to any tissue that is left over? |
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| Pollinated stigmas and stylar tissue were softened in some experiments in a solution of 8 N NaOH overnight and washed with fresh water before staining with aniline blue. |
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| Thus, in tissue exclusively fixing respired or internally generated CO 2, but not carrying out net gas exchange, photosynthetic capacity can still be estimated. |
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| In addition, we showed that a novel, light-activated DAP derivative could, on photolysis, chemically cross-link tissue through the reactions of the ketene intermediate. |
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| Had I finally found that spiritual connecting tissue that for years had eluded me? |
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| My eyes were red and I was holding a scrunched up tissue in my hand. |
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| The azygous vein and the periesophageal tissue are widely resected. |
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| A few drops of peppermint or lavender oil added to a handkerchief or tissue and inhaled will also ease the nausea associated with travel sickness. |
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| Two lines were unusual in that mutant males regularly produced mosaic progeny that had large patches of somatic tissue lacking the paternal fourth chromosome. |
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| This total state of calm spreads throughout, giving every organ, tissue and cell a chance to replenish and benefit from their own vast stores of energy. |
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| Root tissue was pulverized in a mortar under liquid nitrogen and homogenized with buffers for the preparation of soluble extracts or plasma membranes. |
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| A week later, when the roots had covered the surface of the plate, the lateral roots were sliced 3-6 mm above the tip with a scalpel blade and the older tissue was removed. |
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| During latent infection, bradyzoites are present in tissue cysts. |
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| The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain. |
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| The enzymes lastly help to clean the blood, and get all the gunk and necrotic tissue that the body's trying to get rid of through the bloodstream out. |
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| Bone is living tissue engaged in a continual process of renewal. |
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| The left gastric vessels are then ligated taking the associated nodal tissue with it and avoiding any injury to the common hepatic or splenic arteries. |
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| This drug dissolves in the womb and results in the formation of scar tissue at the ends of the fallopian tubes, presumably preventing contraception. |
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| In addition, the increase in production of the hormone relaxin causes a loosening of the connective tissue around those joints and creates instability. |
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| The annulus fibrosus is made of lamelliform connective tissue bands. |
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| Otherwise they have to go elsewhere for tissue flaps and movement of large chunks of dissected flesh from here to there. |
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| Perioperative nurses must be aware of current tissue handling practices when they participate in procedures to implant tissue and bone allografts. |
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| Abundant breast lobules were present in the adjacent breast tissue in all cases in this subgroup, but these showed little evidence of active lactational change. |
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| Norman survived a six-hour operation in early October 2007 to remove the scar tissue on his lungs. |
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| And Hagel was changed, in large measure, because he bore within him intellectual scar tissue from Vietnam. |
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| It is covered by a sheath of areolar connective tissue from which thin fibrous septa extend into the gland and subdivide it into many distinct lobules. |
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| They may be located within the thorax embedded in thymic tissue, in the posterior mediastinum, and in the areolar tissue associated with the pericardium. |
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| Alkaline hydrolysis or tissue digestion works by breaking apart the chemical bonds that hold proteins together, reducing them to their basic components. |
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| Denser aggregations of lymphatic tissue occur as isolated nodules. |
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| Your baby requires vitamin C for tissue growth, while your body needs it to absorb iron and other important nutrients, so increase your intake of fresh fruits and vegetables. |
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| A rare condition, it is a bacterial infection that tears through the body's fascia, destroying all tissue in its path. |
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| Dr Conrad took a blanket from the bed and wrapped it tightly round him, then gently fished a tissue out of a box and wiped the tears from Danny's face. |
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| But instead of frilly unmentionables under the tissue paper, there were pages and pages of printed-out signatures and comments. |
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| Among them were some horrifying images of severe damage to nasal tissue caused by a child lodging a button battery in her nose. |
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| Researchers from the US implanted ovarian tissue into an infertile rhesus monkey, using one of the resulting eggs to produce a healthy test-tube baby. |
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| Prolonged lack of vitamin A leads to deterioration of the eye tissue through progressive keratinization of the cornea, a condition known as xerophthalmia. |
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| The laser in-situ keratomileusis procedure uses an excimer laser to make a thin flap in the cornea and etch away a predetermined pattern of tissue beneath the flap. |
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| In several areas of Zone III, Sharpey's fibers are common between small vascular canals in a tissue complex that can be either cellular or acellular. |
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| These little guys would be hand-raised by the Penguin Reserve and subsequent surgeries performed to remove scar tissue until the area was healed and watertight. |
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| These cells change their ultimate destiny, or fate, as the disc regenerates tissue so that, for example, instead of regenerating leg structures they form wing structures. |
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| Patients should be referred promptly, as the medical treatment of thyroid eye disease is more likely to be effective when given while the eye tissue is acutely inflamed. |
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| Conventional methods for cancer diagnosis use roentgenography, scintigraphy, ultrasound, and magnetic resonance imaging techniques for tissue imaging. |
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| The powers of healing or regeneration vary from one tissue to another. |
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| They can corrode through whatever human tissue they contact if swallowed or stuck into an orifice, sometimes in a matter of hours. |
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| The result was excellent regeneration of tissue inside the spheres, which were then degraded and disappeared, and there were no signs of rejection. |
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| Individuals who are taurine deficient may become more susceptible to tissue damage by xenobiotic agents such as aldehydes, chlorine, and certain amines. |
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| The research team reckons the discovery will have implications for work on stems cells, tissue regeneration, elderly care and spinal cord injuries. |
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| The new patch could eventually be used as an alternative to the current implant materials that have no capacity for growth or tissue regeneration. |
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| You explained that Alice has a very rare tissue type and that, although efforts continue, searches of the bone marrow registries worldwide have not so far found a good match. |
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| Articular cartilage is a thin layer of soft connective tissue that provides cushioning between the bone-to-bone interfaces in a joint. |
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| Stored red cells do not yield rapid increases in tissue oxygen consumption nearly as well as has been assumed. |
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| Bioscientists can use Crossbeam, above all, for fast tomography series with high Z resolution in cell and tissue biology. |
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| Remember, every time you drastically reduce your kilojoule intake your body will go into famine mode and burn up lean tissue for energy. |
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| In Hodgkin's lymphoma patients, a pathologic evaluation of ovarian tissue can detect Reed-Sternberg cells. |
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| A campaign has been launched by tissue manufacturer Kleenex to prevent the spread of colds and viruses. |
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| The combined system of fluorescence and reflectance uses the body's natural tissue properties as an adjunctive tool for oral mucosal examination. |
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| Gastroesophageal reflux disease is due to the symptoms or tissue injury resulting from refluxed gastric contents into the esophagus. |
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| Normally, living tissue such as skin rots from a carcass as it biodegrades, or decays. |
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| Overall wheat tissue levels of lead were low, because most plants typically do not bioaccumulate lead to any significant degree. |
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| She dabbed them with a tissue and continued without ceremony. |
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| Sepragel Sinus and Seprapack are naturally resorbed by the surrounding tissue within 7 to 14 days, requiring no painful removal. |
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| These specimens were dissected, and the lophophore tissue samples were used for C value analysis, as follows. |
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| Anatomical structures with sensory nerve supply include the patellar tendon, retinacular tissue, bursae, synovial tissue and the fat pads. |
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| The lobule of the ear was detached to transpose the tissue from the retroauricular region to the anterior auricular surface. |
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| I have been diagnosed with a recurrent retroperitoneal tumour or soft tissue sarcoma which is a rare type of cancer. |
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| Italian paper products giant Sofidel is aiming to shake up the UK toilet tissue market with the launch of a double-quilted loo roll. |
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| Embryonal rhabdomyosarcomas are the most common soft tissue sarcomas in children. |
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| Human tissue kallikreins 7 are serine proteases with diverse physiologic functions. |
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| Sclerosing adenosis is a benign condition of the breast in which extra tissue develops within the breast lobules. |
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| There is also pain relief wet tissue and wipes, which help relieve pain and treat minor burns as they contain alcohol and benzocaine. |
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| Uterine leiomyomas are common benign tumors in the muscle tissue of the uterus. |
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| The middle layer is specially formulated nonporous rubberized material that provides therapy and support to help counteract tissue swelling. |
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| Spinal epidural lipomatosis is a state of pathological fatty tissue overgrowth in the vertebral canal. |
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| Lipomas are benign lesions composed of adipose tissue typically found in the integument, gastrointestinal tract, or central nervous system. |
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| Increased activity of the lipogenic enzymes in adipose tissue may contribute to develop obesity. |
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| The converting lines, which are expected to start-up gradually later in 2004, will produce bathroom tissue and paper napkins. |
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| The daily production based on recycled fiber will be 80 to 100 short tons per day of high-quality towel and bathroom tissue grades. |
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| Also called leiomyomas, fibroids are made up of muscle and connective tissue and may range in size from microscopic to larger than a grapefruit. |
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| The MTS tetrazolium compound is bioreduced by cells into a colored formazan product that is soluble in tissue culture medium. |
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| Cementum is the least known calcified tissue in vertebrates and several questions about cementogenesis have not yet been answered. |
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| The tool, a clawlike gripper less than a millimeter in diameter, could grab cells from tissue for a biopsy, for example. |
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| They may be separated early from the mother tissue by cutinizing their surface. |
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| All brain tissue rostral to the diencephalon was removed, making the preparation a decerebrate one. |
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| Diverticula are small, light-bulb-shaped pouches in the bowel wall, resulting from the tissue in the gut bulging outwards under pressure. |
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| Subsequent cell and tissue interactions lead to the functional differentiation of all embryonic and extraembryonic tissues. |
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| Wounds were dressed, and dead tissue was removed when bandages were changed. |
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| For iris and iridochoroidal melanoma, paraffin-embedded tissue sections were retrieved from the pathology department. |
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| Their hypothesis was that the calomel given to Napoleon became an overdose, which killed him and left extensive tissue damage behind. |
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| The surgeon lased the elongated soft palate, cutting off the excess tissue and stopping the blood flow in one swipe. |
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| Whipple of Charmin toilet tissue and Tony the Tiger of Kellogg's Frosted Flakes. |
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| Pre-treatment with leonurine could protect brain tissue against ischemic injury by increasing UCP4 expression. |
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| With red cells, this can decrease viability and ability for tissue oxygenation. |
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| Lymphadenoid tissue includes the lymph glands, spleen, bone marrow, and tonsils, and the lymphatic tissue of the organs and mucous membranes. |
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| Kannan and his colleagues took tissue samples from bottle-nosed dolphins that had died along the Florida coasts. |
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| Finally he partially unbuttoned his muchly-braided coat and drew forth a package done up neatly in white tissue paper. |
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| Scientific study by AOC archaeologists in Edinburgh, demonstrated that it did indeed contain human tissue and it was of appropriate age. |
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| Nutrient concentrations in conifers also vary with season, age and kind of tissue sampled, and analytical technique. |
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| Compared to other living land plants, they lack vascular tissue containing lignin and branched sporophytes bearing multiple sporangia. |
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|
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| To prevent desiccation of plant tissues in a terrestrial environment, a waxy cuticle covering the soft tissue of the plant provides protection. |
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| Experimentally grafting PMCs into heterotopic tissue does not prevent the cells from ingressing. |
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| Retia mirabilia form blocks of tissue on the inner wall of the thoracic cavity and the body periphery. |
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| This refers specifically to the dose in a specific tissue or organ, in a similar way to external equivalent dose. |
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| In 2007 an inquiry was launched into the removal of tissue from a total of 65 dead nuclear workers, some of whom worked at Sellafield. |
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| It has been alleged that the tissue was removed without seeking permission from the relatives of the late workers. |
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| Animal studies found that a few milligrams of plutonium per kilogram of tissue is a lethal dose. |
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| After the granulation tissue was cleared from the fistulae, they were sealed with bone wax. |
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| Forsterite is one of the novel bio-ceramics that is used in tissue engineering, specially in bone tissue. |
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| During inhalation, about twice as much oxygen is absorbed by the lung tissue as in a land mammal. |
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| Regeneration of bone tissue could greatly benefit people with jawbone deficiencies due to tooth loss, infection or trauma. |
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| Initially, moving organisms, such as sharks and hagfish, scavenge soft tissue at a rapid rate over a period of months to as long as two years. |
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| Since body tissue is denser than water, fish must compensate for the difference or they will sink. |
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| These fish rely on regions of lymphoid tissue within other organs to produce immune cells. |
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| The European market for dental biomaterials includes dental bone graft substitutes, dental bone tissue engineering products and dental membranes. |
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| The sea snails use a modified tooth called a radula, chewing down long lines of tissue in a fashion similar to mowing a lawn. |
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| In three lines, even higher levels of organization have been reached, with full tissue differentiation. |
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| Most commonly preserved are the harder parts of organisms such as bones, shells, and the woody tissue of plants. |
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| In the same way, precipitating minerals can fill cavities formerly occupied by blood vessels, vascular tissue or other soft tissues. |
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| They can cause damage to trees by tearing the bark and eating the soft cambial tissue underneath. |
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| Once prey is captured, the scissor motion of the top and lower bill is used to tear the tissue and kill. |
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| The thymus is located in fatty tissue above the heart and is responsible for the generation of immune cells in the blood. |
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| Monofilament line tangles fish and crabs and also cuts the soft tissue of sponges and corals like the pink sea fan, a UK protected species. |
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| Diploschistes muscorum starts its development in the tissue of a host Cladonia species. |
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| Thornless blackberry is a chimera, with the epidermal layers genetically thornless but the tissue beneath it genetically thorny. |
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| Soft tissue features, being known through reconstruction only, leave some space for variation. |
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| These can cause a change to tissue matter, biochemistry, behaviour, reproduction, and suppress growth in marine life. |
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| In this study, we performed histopathologic assessment of postirradiation changes in the spinal dura mater and peridural tissue in mice. |
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| The process of fossilization varies according to tissue type and external conditions. |
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| Replacement occurs when the shell, bone or other tissue is replaced with another mineral. |
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| Mercury contents did not affect recreation persay but definitely could if found in fish tissue at high levels. |
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| Crocodiles have a palatal flap, a rigid tissue at the back of the mouth that blocks the entry of water. |
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| In classifying fossils, however, other features must be used, since soft tissue glands and many other features are not visible in fossils. |
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| Depending on the species, an erection may be fueled by blood flow into vascular, spongy tissue or by muscular action. |
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| When the tissue degraded in the ocean, the nondegradable scrim produced an unexpected problem. |
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| Donath, Reaction of tissue to calcium phosphate ceramics, in Osseo-Integrated Implants, CRC press, Bocal Raton, Vol. |
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| Bone tissue is a mineralized tissue of two types, cortical bone and cancellous bone. |
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| Other types of tissue found in bones include bone marrow, endosteum, periosteum, nerves, blood vessels and cartilage. |
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| Cancellous bone also known as trabecular or spongy bone tissue is the internal tissue of the skeletal bone and is an open cell porous network. |
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| Bone marrow, also known as myeloid tissue in red bone marrow, can be found in almost any bone that holds cancellous tissue. |
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| Bone tissue that is destroyed or altered as a result of cancers is distorted, weakened, and more prone to fracture. |
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| Microorganisms can cause tissue damage by releasing a variety of toxins or destructive enzymes. |
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| A sample taken from potentially diseased tissue or fluid is then tested for the presence of an infectious agent able to grow within that medium. |
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| The isolation of enzymes from infected tissue can also provide the basis of a biochemical diagnosis of an infectious disease. |
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| Indeed, silk fibers have found their way into tendon tissue engineering, where mechanical properties matter greatly. |
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| It is composed of myogenic muscular tissue associated with heart contraction features. |
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| It then moves along the coronary groove and continues on into the tissue as interventricular branches toward the apex of the heart. |
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| When this tissue is metabolized, it yields more than one gram of water for every gram of fat processed. |
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| Dromedaries have a pad of thick tissue over the sternum called the pedestal. |
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| Physicians would then let the wound purify, thus making the tissue softer and easier for arrow extraction. |
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| Then the soft tissue would be cut through, thus exposing the bone, which was then sawed through. |
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| However, examining tissue from donated eyes showed that MAK protein was located in the parts of the retina that are affected by the disease. |
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| Defective connective tissue leads to fragile capillaries, resulting in abnormal bleeding. |
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| In our study there was no early rise of tissue diffusion or pseudodiffusion values. |
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| Wood is a porous and fibrous structural tissue found in the stems and roots of trees and other woody plants. |
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| Moreover, as concentrated sulfuric acid has a strong dehydrating property, it can remove tissue paper via dehydrating process as well. |
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| Washing is continued for at least ten to fifteen minutes to cool the tissue surrounding the acid burn and to prevent secondary damage. |
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| The little bud of regenerated tissue which would normally have grown into a new tail had been removed. |
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| This growth can spread beyond the lung by the process of metastasis into nearby tissue or other parts of the body. |
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| Failure to detect hypnozoites in hepatic tissue containing exoerythrocytic schizonts of Plasmodium knowlesi. |
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| Asbestosis is a chronic inflammatory medical condition affecting the tissue of the lungs. |
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| This column of tissue has a segmented appearance, with alternating areas of dense and less dense areas. |
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| The less dense tissue that separates the sclerotome segments develop into the intervertebral discs. |
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| There are roboteers who think it would be an advance to replace our brain tissue with computer circuits. |
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| Nephro means kidney, and a blastoma is a tumour of embryonic tissue that has not yet fully developed. |
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| The cellular tissue of the front part of the neck and chest was infiltrated with a sizy, transparent liquid. |
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| The utricular tissue of the suberic cells is formed of suberin and paraxylose. |
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| Antlers are shed when a thin layer of tissue called the abscission layer disconnects the antler from the pedicle. |
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| The narrowing can occur due to disease, injury or from scar tissue that forms after certain medical procedures. |
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| Research on CNS scar tissue has primarily focused on astrocytes and it is often referred to as the glial scar. |
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| A groove in the cortex is called a fissure or a sulcus, and the upfolded tissue between two sulci is a gyrus. |
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| Some areolar tissue free from elastic tissue was next procured from the visceral cavity of a toad. |
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| The lack of regeneration has been attributed to a blockage from scar tissue that forms as the lesion. |
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| Influence of tissue culture conditions on apogamy in Dryopteris affinis ssp. |
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| Hard tissue injuries included mobility, tenderness, tooth fracture, avulsion, and prosthesis damage. |
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| TissuGlu is indicated for the approximation of tissue layers where subcutaneous dead space exists between tissue planes in abdominoplasty. |
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| Some cancerous tumors can be treated with heat alone, ablating diseased tissue in a single treatment. |
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| It also advised them to cover their nose and mouth with a disposable tissue and dispose the used tissues immediately in wastebasket. |
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| We also wanted to understand whether the contaminants in the water baths could be picked up on slides and be the source for tissue floaters. |
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| Wausau Paper is one of the largest Away-from-Home tissue companies in North America. |
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