Sentences with phrase «harvested from»

Autologous cells harvested from the patient, expanded ex vivo and then introduced back into the patient's body.

Lymphocytes were harvested from the gradient interface and washed before further analysis.

Shoot tissue (leaf and stem) was harvested from each of three wild - type and bsl1 - 1 seedlings at 11 DAS (three biological replicates per genotype).

The stem cells were harvested from the bone marrow in the iliac crest of his leg, then separated and returned to Henrich several hours later.

Scientists will be able to create an entire embryo using ordinary skin cells or other adult cells, without ever using gametes harvested from a person.

Mesenchymal stem cells, harvested from Guilkey's fat, and growth - encouraging morphogenetic protein - 2 (BMP - 2), were injected into holes drilled into the scaffolds.

Before implanting the bone sections into Guilkey's face, Taylor and his team wrapped them in periosteum tissue, which covers bone surfaces and was harvested from Guilkey's leg.

Sexual and clonally produced daughters were harvested from the wild waterfleas and these offspring were exposed to the parasites under controlled laboratory conditions.

Before the E. coli effort, chymosin was harvested from the stomachs of nursing calves as a by - product of the veal industry.

«Our study results highlight that in a young athletic population, allografts (tissue harvested from a donor) fail more frequently than using autografts (tissue harvested from the patient),» said Craig R. Bottoni, MD, lead author from Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii.

This method is slow and laborious, and several companies are trying to develop more efficient methods in which the virus is harvested from animal cell lines.

To uncover the identities and roles of these channels in humans, Donald Welsh and colleagues from the University of Calgary investigated smooth muscle cells from cerebral arteries harvested from patients undergoing brain surgery.

Using stem cells harvested from human bone marrow, researchers transplanted cells into mice modeling ALS and already showing disease symptoms.

Tomatoes that will be canned for sauces and juice are harvested from plants that stop growing earlier than classic tomato varieties, and are therefore more like bushes.

The antibodies could then be harvested from either milk or blood.

In Germany, for example, the Munich - based biotech company apceth has already treated patients» gastrointestinal cancer with stem cells harvested from their own bone marrow and modified to convert a prodrug called ganciclovir.

Embryonic stem (ES) cells, harvested from three - and - a-half-day-old mouse embryos or five - and - a-half-day-old human embryos, are referred to as pluripotent because they can become any of the thousands of cell types in the body.

Researchers found that the tiny amount of stem cells harvested from one cord blood source was not enough to serve a full - grown adult.

Previously, Ishmael's team had relied on samples isolated from natural specimens, which could not be grown in the lab and had to be harvested from marine environments.

Among their breakthroughs was a medical model for regenerating bladders using stem cells harvested from a donor's own bone marrow, reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in 2013.

The study grapes included those used for Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon wines and had been harvested from vineyards throughout Napa and Sonoma counties.

I generated the authors, such as Ocorrafoo M. L. Cobange, by randomly permuting African first and last names harvested from online databases, and then randomly adding middle initials.

Resilin's efficiency is dramatically higher than synthetic rubber or rubber harvested from trees.

The cells are harvested from a painless blister raised on the skin, then transferred to the area of involvement to replace the missing pigment cells and restore the individual's natural skin color.

Stem cells were harvested from Nina's bone marrow and given a working version of the ADA gene, before being injected back in.

HSCs can be harvested from a suitable donor and then transplanted into a patient, where, after establishing themselves in the bone marrow, they can generate healthy blood cells.

State regulations and a favorable market have driven the expansion of solar and wind power, and biomass gas is even harvested from landfills in some areas.

The research team detected only minor differences in the chemical composition among the beans harvested from the farms during the same weather conditions.

Stem Cell Treatments Due to the ability of adult stem cells to be harvested from the patient, their therapeutic potential is the focus of much research.

During surgery, melanocyte skin cells responsible for giving color to the skin, hair and eyes are harvested from healthy, pigmented areas of the body and transferred to an area that lost its pigment.

An infection can develop in the surgical wound of either the patient's sternum (chest) or leg if a vein was harvested from the leg for the bypass.

By immersing stem cells harvested from men's bone marrow in a cocktail of chemicals that mimic the environment of the testes, Nayernia and his team turned the stem cells into immature sperm.

The technique allows more information to be harvested from fluid, tissue and other samples, but not everyone has access to an optical microscope that can use fluorescence.

Most studies of this kind look only at the extent to which climate shocks affect crop yield — the amount of product harvested from a given unit of agricultural land.

State of the Tech Last December researchers from Israel and the United Kingdom dipped the electrodes of a solar cell in a solution of xanthopterin harvested from hornets.

In their study, they evaluate the cause of increased stress levels of participants using user - generated data, harvested from their phones.

Asst Prof Cleo Choong, a materials scientist from the School of Materials Science and Engineering said the active ingredient ANGPTL4 can be harvested from discarded fatty tissues from patients in hospitals.

Shir notes that viruses typically propagate by sending themselves to addresses harvested from Outlook or other similar e-mail programs.

Living amid plant roots, most of these mycorrhizal fungi get plant sugars in exchange for providing minerals harvested from soil.

The tusks of these extinct giants can be legally harvested from permafrost in northern Russia with a license.

Using power harvested from ambient light with a tiny solar cell — roughly the size of a grain of rice — the device was able to communicate with a base station that was 50 feet away.

Tree stumps and root systems account for approximately 15 % of the energy wood harvested from Finnish forests.

Two groups of researchers report today that washing human skin cells in similar cocktails of four genes enabled them to reprogram the cells to resemble those harvested from embryos.

Next, T cells — the immune system's foot soldiers — are harvested from the patient's blood and infected with the virus, which rewrites their genetic code to recognize and destroy cancer cells.

On a cold winter's day, the stove might consume seven tons of chips harvested from a forest on the other end of the island.

This coccolithophorid, an Algirosphaera robusta, was harvested from the Alborán Sea in the western Mediterranean.

A study published by The Carbon Trust in July estimated the cost of energy harvested from waves at 43 pence per kilowatt - hour, or almost three times the cost of offshore wind.

Stem cells harvested from embryos rather than adults remain the most powerful for cloning and other purposes; Yang's team showed that cloning from such cells succeeded in 49 percent of attempts and led to 18 mouse pups.

The compounds are synthetic versions of naturally occurring insecticides called pyrethrins harvested from chrysanthemum flowers.

Once the fields were planted and growing, researchers studied the height of the plants in the fields, the amount of grain harvested from each crop, and the amount and quality of protein contained in the grains, among other things.