Sentences with phrase «cell debris»

The non-stick side, which is covered with polyethylene glycol (PEG), inhibits the build - up of cell debris and bacteria that tend to gum up and contaminate cardiac stents, catheters, and other devices.

Zigmond asked his graduate student, PhD candidate Jane Lindborg, to look for clearance of nerve cell debris in these mice.

0 — no pathology, 1 and 2 --(1) minimal (2) moderate peribronchiole and perivascular cellular infiltration, 3 and 4 — 1 and / or 2 plus minimal (3) or moderate (4) epithelial cell necrosis of bronchioles with cell debris in the lumen.

In the study, the authors used macrophages, a type of immune cell that helps collect and remove used molecules and cell debris from the body.

She recently co-authored a paper with Kantorow and research colleagues titled «Integrin αVβ5 - mediated removal of apoptotic cell debris by the eye lens and its inhibition by UV - light exposure,» published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry.

Outset 4 shows the model sees the hard - to - see cell at the top, and correctly identifies the object at the left as DNA - free cell debris.

These papaya enzymes on an empty stomach also get into the bloodstream and clean up the dead cancer cell debris.

The mystery Lindborg had to solve was how nerve cell debris is cleared in these mutant animals,» Zigmond said.

Both peptibodies bound to both types of MDSC — monocytic white blood cells, which engulf large foreign bodies or cell debris, and granulocytic white cells loaded with tiny granules.

To process the product further they removed the cell debris.

Provides valuable information regarding sample purity and gives an overview of the level of contamination of the sample, for example with larger vesicles, such as microparticles, apoptotic bodies or cell debris.

Cell debris was removed from culture supernatant by centrifugation at 12,500 g for 45 min at 4 °C, and the virus particles were concentrated by ultracentrifugation at 45,000 r.p.m in a BECKMAN 70Ti rotor for 3 hrs.

Cell debris was removed by microcentrifugation, and protein was quantified.

Two related papers with contributions from Huaxi Xu, Ph.D., the Jeanne and Gary Herberger Chair of Neuroscience and Aging Research at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute (SBP), show that a protein called TREM2 helps microglia survive and respond more strongly to damaging material like amyloid and cell debris.

Cell debris was removed from the sample by centrifugation at 13,000 rpm for 30 min at 4 °C and the supernatant diluted in sample buffer.

This clears wax, dirt, cell debris and other materials that could cover mites, bacteria or yeast and keep the medication from reaching them.