Sentences with phrase «cells up your nose»

Not exact matches

Scientists have previously identified a number of mouse smell receptors, cell - surface proteins in the animals» noses that pick up everything from the fragrance of food to the scent of fear (ScienceNOW, 21 August 2008).

The new therapy involves squirting the genes for protective antibodies straight up people's noses, getting their cells to produce antibodies exactly where flu viruses try to establish infection.

But over the last decade, researchers have realized that cartilage cells from the nose are adept at forming new tissue that can hold up to the mechanical stress of the knee joint.

Even differentiating between two rose varieties can be a snap because the human olfactory system — made up of the nerve cells in our noses and everything that allows the brain to process smell — is quite adept.

Turner said he laughed when he heard about the teenage Celltex patient who said he could understand Spanish better after he had stem cells sprayed up his nose.

Cayenne also increases mucus, which allows you to trap and expel virally infected cells through coughing up phlegm and blowing your nose.

The cells in our nose responsible for picking up a scent connect directly with the parts of our brain that control memories and emotions.

In short, I suspect The Cell 2 was never meant to be up there on my plasma, where all its obvious shortcomings are as clear as that zit on your nose.

Doc woke up sick, every cell in his body screaming for morphine - head pounding - eyes, nose, and throat burning.

It has a huge number of cells in the nose that it can use to pick up odors (about 4 billion compared to 5 million in the human) The slacker can use it to chase lost kids around the neighborhood, find lost objects around the house, or even search for car keys lost out in the fields when cultivating.

He laid in the cell and every time I walked by he would get up and poke his nose and paw out the chain link gate.

These large, flat cells make up the outer layers of your pet's skin; they can also occur in the mucous membranes of your pet's lips, mouth, esophagus, and nose.