Sentences with phrase «cells get into the bloodstream»

Not exact matches

The cells within their small intestine are «open» (they have spaces between them) which allows whole proteins and pathogens (amongst other macromolecules) to get into their bloodstream and basically create havoc within their little digestive systems!

Other studies hinted that stem cells, when released into the bloodstream, could get caught in narrowed vessels and clog them further.

Because previous work in rats and monkeys has found that proteins that block the costimulatory signal can hold T cells at bay, Kim Olthoff, a transplant surgeon at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia, thought her team could achieve a targeted immune suppression by getting the transplanted organ itself — rather than proteins injected into the bloodstream — to block the costimulatory signal.

Studies show that nanoparticles can work their way into the bloodstream, penetrate cells, and get past the blood - brain barrier.

Using this approach, immune cells are taken from a patient's bloodstream, reprogrammed to recognize and attack a specific protein found in cancer cells, then reintroduced into the patient's system, where they get to work destroying targeted tumor cells.

The glucose, like all of the nutrients, soon gets absorbed into the bloodstream creating a peak in what we call «blood sugar levels», which results with the releasing of more insulin from the pancreas in order to push glucose to the cells, basically «commanding» the cells to open up and absorb it, where it gets used as an energy source.

Your small intestine picks up glucose, pushing it out into your bloodstream where it gets delivered to cells throughout your body.

To get the glucose into your cells, the sugar travels into the bloodstream and triggers your pancreas to produce insulin.

The problem is often that the metals get lodged into the cell / soft tissues and don't get fully released into the bloodstream.

Intravenous delivery allows you to bypass the digestive system and get 100 % of the vitamins directly into your bloodstream and delivered to cells!

Part of insulin's job is to get sugar out of the bloodstream and into the cells (read a more thorough explanation of this here).

Diabetics must inject insulin several times a day to ensure that glucose gets into the cells and stays at a healthy level in the bloodstream (4).

Once these sugars enter the bloodstream, insulin is released from the pancreas to get the sugar into the body's cells for fuel.

After that, the virus gets into the bloodstream and thus attacks all nearby cells, duplicating itself in geometric progression.