How do you get DNA contained in biological tissue out of the grill of a car?
Q. What cleaners or solvants can I use? Would fire work?
Asked by darkyhatur - Mon Oct 23 18:43:45 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bleach will oxidize the tissue and destroy the DNA, but you probably need several applications. Use a high-pressure washer with a quart of bleach, and spray all over for until the bleach is gone. Repeat 3 or 4 times. Be sure to wear a hazmat suit, gloves and rubber boots. Then, get a powerful UV lamp (and protective goggles) to kill anymore living tissue. UV will break the bonds in the cells, making it harder for CSI technicians to acquire useful evidence, so you need to point the light in every direction - front, rear, bottom, top and both sides. Finally, use an oxy-acetylene welding torch on the grill to finish up any tissue that might remain after steps 1 and 2 are completed. If you have a plastic grill (most are these days),… [cont.]
Answered by Tom-SJ - Mon Oct 23 21:08:11 2006
Q. What cleaners or solvants can I use? Would fire work?
Asked by darkyhatur - Mon Oct 23 18:43:45 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bleach will oxidize the tissue and destroy the DNA, but you probably need several applications. Use a high-pressure washer with a quart of bleach, and spray all over for until the bleach is gone. Repeat 3 or 4 times. Be sure to wear a hazmat suit, gloves and rubber boots. Then, get a powerful UV lamp (and protective goggles) to kill anymore living tissue. UV will break the bonds in the cells, making it harder for CSI technicians to acquire useful evidence, so you need to point the light in every direction - front, rear, bottom, top and both sides. Finally, use an oxy-acetylene welding torch on the grill to finish up any tissue that might remain after steps 1 and 2 are completed. If you have a plastic grill (most are these days),… [cont.]
Answered by Tom-SJ - Mon Oct 23 21:08:11 2006
Why is Non-Toxic Human Tissue Disposed of Differently than Other Biological Tissues?
Q. Why is Non-Toxic Human Tissue Disposed of Differently than Other Biological Tissues?
Asked by junglejoe - Wed Oct 10 10:07:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. homeless, LMAO!
Answered by Major Deek - Wed Oct 10 10:19:03 2007
Q. Why is Non-Toxic Human Tissue Disposed of Differently than Other Biological Tissues?
Asked by junglejoe - Wed Oct 10 10:07:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. homeless, LMAO!
Answered by Major Deek - Wed Oct 10 10:19:03 2007
Why do different biological tissues take up different stains?
Q. Why do different biological tissues take up different stains?
Asked by NoName - Sun Nov 1 07:12:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they are made up of or contain different things.
Answered by msako - Sun Nov 1 11:05:25 2009
Q. Why do different biological tissues take up different stains?
Asked by NoName - Sun Nov 1 07:12:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they are made up of or contain different things.
Answered by msako - Sun Nov 1 11:05:25 2009
Biological tissues in animals?
Q. I as hoping someone could help me with some work I'm doing. Unfortunately, I can't find anything simple enough to help me on the internet. I'm currently trying to find out about epithelial tissue in big cats, muscle tissue in lizards, nervous tissue in birds and connective tissue in turtles. If anyone can give me some links to some good sites that offer reasonable explanations it would be great :) Or, if you know quite alot about it your self then I'd love to have your help!
Asked by Belle - Fri Jan 30 07:23:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all-creatures.org great web site
Answered by Sindy W - Fri Jan 30 09:59:36 2009
Q. I as hoping someone could help me with some work I'm doing. Unfortunately, I can't find anything simple enough to help me on the internet. I'm currently trying to find out about epithelial tissue in big cats, muscle tissue in lizards, nervous tissue in birds and connective tissue in turtles. If anyone can give me some links to some good sites that offer reasonable explanations it would be great :) Or, if you know quite alot about it your self then I'd love to have your help!
Asked by Belle - Fri Jan 30 07:23:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. all-creatures.org great web site
Answered by Sindy W - Fri Jan 30 09:59:36 2009
What universities have good biological engineering programs?
Q. Hi I want to study Biological Engineering (something such as genetic engineering or tissue engineering at MIT, not necessarily biomedical Engineering) What schools offer this program? What are the best schools to study this (Besides mit!) Thanks.
Asked by Anna B - Thu May 21 21:04:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biomedical engineering is the same thing as biological engineering except there is the possibility that with a biological engineering major you may focus on things other than the human body. I go to Case Western for BME, and my concentration is in tissues engineering - which is something that you're interested in. Case has an amazing BME program and has many concentrations that you can focus on (biomechanics, orthopedics, tissues engineering, bioelectrics, polymer biomaterials, etc). Other really good schools are UCSD, UPenn, Duke, Johns Hopkins, University of Michigan, Georgia Tech, Boston University, and Rice University. Look for a school with an accredited program from the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) - a lot of schools offer… [cont.]
Answered by Caitlin P - Fri May 22 01:35:19 2009
Q. Hi I want to study Biological Engineering (something such as genetic engineering or tissue engineering at MIT, not necessarily biomedical Engineering) What schools offer this program? What are the best schools to study this (Besides mit!) Thanks.
Asked by Anna B - Thu May 21 21:04:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biomedical engineering is the same thing as biological engineering except there is the possibility that with a biological engineering major you may focus on things other than the human body. I go to Case Western for BME, and my concentration is in tissues engineering - which is something that you're interested in. Case has an amazing BME program and has many concentrations that you can focus on (biomechanics, orthopedics, tissues engineering, bioelectrics, polymer biomaterials, etc). Other really good schools are UCSD, UPenn, Duke, Johns Hopkins, University of Michigan, Georgia Tech, Boston University, and Rice University. Look for a school with an accredited program from the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) - a lot of schools offer… [cont.]
Answered by Caitlin P - Fri May 22 01:35:19 2009
Why is it that maggots are considered biological hazard after they are fattened?
Q. Read it in today's newspaper. Why are they biological hazard after they are fed on damaged tissue? Is there any reason for this?
Asked by Mortred - Mon Oct 22 08:28:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because they have been feeding on damaged tissue its kinda self explanatory the other reason being they dont stay maggots forever , if you dont get rid of them they turn into flys not something you want 1,000,s of in a hospital all the best Ian
Answered by bibsian - Mon Oct 22 08:37:53 2007
Q. Read it in today's newspaper. Why are they biological hazard after they are fed on damaged tissue? Is there any reason for this?
Asked by Mortred - Mon Oct 22 08:28:25 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because they have been feeding on damaged tissue its kinda self explanatory the other reason being they dont stay maggots forever , if you dont get rid of them they turn into flys not something you want 1,000,s of in a hospital all the best Ian
Answered by bibsian - Mon Oct 22 08:37:53 2007
The origin of all phosphorus in biological tissues is?
Q. 1.atmospheric phosphorus gas 2.phosphorus weathered from rock 3.volcanic activities 4. 2 and 3 5 all of the above ~where i think that 2 is the right answer... proof me that I'm wrong
Asked by k3trAb - Wed Oct 15 23:45:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Answer is 4. Because 1 is complete bogus. SuperFly
Answered by Superfly - Wed Oct 15 23:49:57 2008
Q. 1.atmospheric phosphorus gas 2.phosphorus weathered from rock 3.volcanic activities 4. 2 and 3 5 all of the above ~where i think that 2 is the right answer... proof me that I'm wrong
Asked by k3trAb - Wed Oct 15 23:45:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Answer is 4. Because 1 is complete bogus. SuperFly
Answered by Superfly - Wed Oct 15 23:49:57 2008
state the property of water, give one example of properties biological importance.?
Q. property important in clarity of seawater? -biological importance? property important in water traveling up the xylem tissue in plants? -biological importance property in transport of glucose around the body? -biological importance property important in the relatively stable temp of water bodies? -biological importance theres two parts to each question. thanks in advance for the help!
Asked by kiddfresh - Wed Aug 19 22:11:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 Well if light couldn't get through the water photosynthetic plants couldn't grow... If fish couldn't see, how could the consumers hunt? Especially the secondary consumers #2 This one I'm not to sure :o Probably the blood which is high in water content allows movement of nutrients, but I wouldn't quote it #3 The properties of adhesion and cohesion of water allow it to defy gravity in a way so that a plant can have water go up its xylem tissue via capillarity, so the plant can survive I guess you can also say that without these plants there, the carbon cycle would be screwed up and all consumers would perish :p #4 If water changed temperature too easily compared to the energy it absorbed then organisms body temperature would fluctuate… [cont.]
Answered by jlovey13 - Wed Aug 19 22:24:01 2009
Q. property important in clarity of seawater? -biological importance? property important in water traveling up the xylem tissue in plants? -biological importance property in transport of glucose around the body? -biological importance property important in the relatively stable temp of water bodies? -biological importance theres two parts to each question. thanks in advance for the help!
Asked by kiddfresh - Wed Aug 19 22:11:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 Well if light couldn't get through the water photosynthetic plants couldn't grow... If fish couldn't see, how could the consumers hunt? Especially the secondary consumers #2 This one I'm not to sure :o Probably the blood which is high in water content allows movement of nutrients, but I wouldn't quote it #3 The properties of adhesion and cohesion of water allow it to defy gravity in a way so that a plant can have water go up its xylem tissue via capillarity, so the plant can survive I guess you can also say that without these plants there, the carbon cycle would be screwed up and all consumers would perish :p #4 If water changed temperature too easily compared to the energy it absorbed then organisms body temperature would fluctuate… [cont.]
Answered by jlovey13 - Wed Aug 19 22:24:01 2009
Which two items are at the same level of biological organization?
Q. A. The circulatory system and the heart B. Muscle tissue and muscle cells C. A clownfish and all of the fish in the Great Barrier Reef D. The starfish stomach and the clownfish heart E. The Great Barrier Reef and all of the fish that live there
Asked by Daniele L - Thu Jan 31 10:51:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say D because both are organs. I would have said that C was a single organism and a population; different levels.
Answered by Jules - Thu Jan 31 11:04:15 2008
Q. A. The circulatory system and the heart B. Muscle tissue and muscle cells C. A clownfish and all of the fish in the Great Barrier Reef D. The starfish stomach and the clownfish heart E. The Great Barrier Reef and all of the fish that live there
Asked by Daniele L - Thu Jan 31 10:51:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say D because both are organs. I would have said that C was a single organism and a population; different levels.
Answered by Jules - Thu Jan 31 11:04:15 2008
What are the possible damages of alpha and beta particles?
Q. the damages to biological tissues?
Asked by muzikchik - Mon Sep 22 13:34:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ionizing radiation damages mRNA, DNA, and proteins directly and by generation of highly reactive free radicals. Large doses of ionizing radiation cause cell death, whereas lower doses interfere with cell proliferation. Damage to other cellular components can result in progressive hypoplasia, atrophy, and eventually fibrosis. Genetic damage may result in malignant transformation or a transmissible genetic defec For details, see:
Answered by bdwolfhound - Mon Sep 22 13:40:21 2008
Q. the damages to biological tissues?
Asked by muzikchik - Mon Sep 22 13:34:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ionizing radiation damages mRNA, DNA, and proteins directly and by generation of highly reactive free radicals. Large doses of ionizing radiation cause cell death, whereas lower doses interfere with cell proliferation. Damage to other cellular components can result in progressive hypoplasia, atrophy, and eventually fibrosis. Genetic damage may result in malignant transformation or a transmissible genetic defec For details, see:
Answered by bdwolfhound - Mon Sep 22 13:40:21 2008
What's the sctructure and functions of the Epitelial Tissue?
Q. (from the Biological point of view! duuh!)
Asked by liferulzalot - Wed Aug 9 16:53:35 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Structure Epithelial tissue covers the whole surface of the body. It is made up of cells closely packed and ranged in one or more layers. This tissue is specialised to form the covering or lining of all internal and external body surfaces. Epithelial tissue that occurs on surfaces on the interior of the body is known as endothelium. Epithelial cells are packed tightly together, with almost no intercellular spaces and only a small amount of intercellular substance. Epithelial tissue, regardless of the type, is usually separated from the underlying tissue by a thin sheet of connective tissue; basement membrane. The basement membrane provides structural support for the epithelium and also binds it to neighbouring structures. Types of… [cont.]
Answered by Encyclopedia K - Thu Aug 10 17:31:45 2006
Q. (from the Biological point of view! duuh!)
Asked by liferulzalot - Wed Aug 9 16:53:35 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Structure Epithelial tissue covers the whole surface of the body. It is made up of cells closely packed and ranged in one or more layers. This tissue is specialised to form the covering or lining of all internal and external body surfaces. Epithelial tissue that occurs on surfaces on the interior of the body is known as endothelium. Epithelial cells are packed tightly together, with almost no intercellular spaces and only a small amount of intercellular substance. Epithelial tissue, regardless of the type, is usually separated from the underlying tissue by a thin sheet of connective tissue; basement membrane. The basement membrane provides structural support for the epithelium and also binds it to neighbouring structures. Types of… [cont.]
Answered by Encyclopedia K - Thu Aug 10 17:31:45 2006
Which level of biological organization is found in all organisms?
Q. A. Cells B. Tissues C. Organs D. Both organs and tissues E. Organs, tissues, and cells
Asked by The weirdo - Thu Dec 4 13:54:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Cells, its the smallest unit. Hows that for a best answer?
Answered by BeachBum818 - Thu Dec 4 14:02:54 2008
Q. A. Cells B. Tissues C. Organs D. Both organs and tissues E. Organs, tissues, and cells
Asked by The weirdo - Thu Dec 4 13:54:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Cells, its the smallest unit. Hows that for a best answer?
Answered by BeachBum818 - Thu Dec 4 14:02:54 2008
name common physiological biological buffer systems in living cells/tissues.(except phosphate)?
Q. name two common physiological biological buffer systems (except phosphate) in living cells/tissues
Asked by charleslk - Mon Nov 27 10:12:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. H2+CO3(2-)>
Q. name two common physiological biological buffer systems (except phosphate) in living cells/tissues
Asked by charleslk - Mon Nov 27 10:12:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. H2+CO3(2-)>
which of the following sequences represent the hierarchy of biological organization from the least to the most?
Q. A. organelle,tissue,biospher e,ecosystem,population.or ganism B. cell,community,population ,organ system,molecule,organelle C.organism,community,bios phere,molecule,tissue,org an D.ecosystem,cell,populati on,tissue,organism,organ system E.molecule,cell,organ system,population,ecosyst em,biosphere
Asked by boy - Thu Jun 11 19:11:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. E.molecule,cell,organ system,population,ecosyst em,biosphere.
Answered by Peter S - Thu Jun 11 19:16:28 2009
Q. A. organelle,tissue,biospher e,ecosystem,population.or ganism B. cell,community,population ,organ system,molecule,organelle C.organism,community,bios phere,molecule,tissue,org an D.ecosystem,cell,populati on,tissue,organism,organ system E.molecule,cell,organ system,population,ecosyst em,biosphere
Asked by boy - Thu Jun 11 19:11:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. E.molecule,cell,organ system,population,ecosyst em,biosphere.
Answered by Peter S - Thu Jun 11 19:16:28 2009
Would it be possible for a MtF to donate their genitals to a FtM transsexual?
Q. SRS for MtFs uses some of the male tissue to form female structures, but there is always some left over. Could that be grafted onto a FtM patient to build the necessary male organs? Actually I would gladly donate as much of my genital tissue as possible to a worthy transman if it would help him achieve a very realistic male sex organ appearance. Even if it sacrifices some of the female biological correctness of my own.
Asked by Lumiere loves Eclair - Fri Nov 13 17:45:05 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question coming from someone that considers themselves a "non-op". It wouldn't work for a number of reasons (rejection problems, ethical & legal isssues). Not to mention that in SRS for a transsexual women most of the existing tissue is refashioned into the new vulva. Very little tissue is wasted.
Answered by Clones Don't Have 70k Pts - Sat Nov 14 08:13:18 2009
Q. SRS for MtFs uses some of the male tissue to form female structures, but there is always some left over. Could that be grafted onto a FtM patient to build the necessary male organs? Actually I would gladly donate as much of my genital tissue as possible to a worthy transman if it would help him achieve a very realistic male sex organ appearance. Even if it sacrifices some of the female biological correctness of my own.
Asked by Lumiere loves Eclair - Fri Nov 13 17:45:05 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question coming from someone that considers themselves a "non-op". It wouldn't work for a number of reasons (rejection problems, ethical & legal isssues). Not to mention that in SRS for a transsexual women most of the existing tissue is refashioned into the new vulva. Very little tissue is wasted.
Answered by Clones Don't Have 70k Pts - Sat Nov 14 08:13:18 2009
Is this correct for the biological organzation from simplest to most complex?
Q. cell, tissue, organ, organ system, oragnism...
Asked by ii L0v3 Mii Liif3 - Sun Mar 25 12:27:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup
Answered by misoma5 - Sun Mar 25 12:35:53 2007
Q. cell, tissue, organ, organ system, oragnism...
Asked by ii L0v3 Mii Liif3 - Sun Mar 25 12:27:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup
Answered by misoma5 - Sun Mar 25 12:35:53 2007
Biological Careers--Help!!?
Q. hi guys! i have a crossword puzzle of biological careers to do over the weekend and i looked online but i just can't find these few. if you guys know, that'll be great! thanks in advance! 1. AKA a forester, protect natural resources, manage lands. With a BS salary ranges is $27,000 to as high as $80,000. ___ *second letter "Y" and the sixth letter "T" and the ninth letter "S" 2. Work with DNA, isolate genes, and determine gene function. With a PhD $85,000. *second letter "O" 3. study origin and cultural development. archaeological remains. BS=$30,000 *second letter "N" , so not an archaeologist 4. Landscape architects. BS to MS $32,000 to $90,000. Federal Govt: $75,000 *forth letter "T" 5. studies life functions at the… [cont.]
Asked by biofan - Fri Jan 8 22:33:09 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Myself I contend that letters are excellent, assuming they are composed utilising excellent syntax and spelling (always use a spill chucker!). You can find some excellent instruction for composing letters by reading the site in the box below, it's got a lot of extra info about job searching additionally.
Answered by Vicente - Fri Jan 8 22:48:37 2010
Q. hi guys! i have a crossword puzzle of biological careers to do over the weekend and i looked online but i just can't find these few. if you guys know, that'll be great! thanks in advance! 1. AKA a forester, protect natural resources, manage lands. With a BS salary ranges is $27,000 to as high as $80,000. ___ *second letter "Y" and the sixth letter "T" and the ninth letter "S" 2. Work with DNA, isolate genes, and determine gene function. With a PhD $85,000. *second letter "O" 3. study origin and cultural development. archaeological remains. BS=$30,000 *second letter "N" , so not an archaeologist 4. Landscape architects. BS to MS $32,000 to $90,000. Federal Govt: $75,000 *forth letter "T" 5. studies life functions at the… [cont.]
Asked by biofan - Fri Jan 8 22:33:09 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Myself I contend that letters are excellent, assuming they are composed utilising excellent syntax and spelling (always use a spill chucker!). You can find some excellent instruction for composing letters by reading the site in the box below, it's got a lot of extra info about job searching additionally.
Answered by Vicente - Fri Jan 8 22:48:37 2010
klennex tissues?
Q. have u guys noticed taht u can tear a tissue straight and nicely one direction and not the other direction? im not talking about biological tissue. what is the reason here?
Asked by jon - Wed Dec 27 03:54:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is made out of some very fine cotton is my guess, cotton grows in "balls", but they don't sew it, maybe they press is after processing, and wet it with something. Very good question. You should check out "cottonelle" or "charmin"s websites for these answers, I am now curious too. But this also happens with toilette paper and paper towels. (even industrial paper towels.)
Answered by h.marieh - Wed Dec 27 04:07:14 2006
Q. have u guys noticed taht u can tear a tissue straight and nicely one direction and not the other direction? im not talking about biological tissue. what is the reason here?
Asked by jon - Wed Dec 27 03:54:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is made out of some very fine cotton is my guess, cotton grows in "balls", but they don't sew it, maybe they press is after processing, and wet it with something. Very good question. You should check out "cottonelle" or "charmin"s websites for these answers, I am now curious too. But this also happens with toilette paper and paper towels. (even industrial paper towels.)
Answered by h.marieh - Wed Dec 27 04:07:14 2006
How long to have a complete new person?
Q. I understand that all our Biological Cells replace themselves... Even bone tissues get replaced... So my question... how long does it take for a person... to complete renew him/herself on a cellular level?
Asked by U V - Mon Sep 22 07:49:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brain cells of the cerebral cortex (the grey matter) are with you from birth. Brain cells of the visual cortex (the array of cells in the front of the brain used for vision) are with you from birth. Brain cells of the cerebellum (the structures at the base of the brain) are slightly younger than you are. Intercostal muscle cells are about 15.1 years old. Gut lining cells are about 5 days old. Gut cells other than the lining are about 15.9 years old. Skin cells are about 14 days old. Red blood cells are about 120 days old. Bone cells are about 10 years old.
Answered by Sinistra - Tue Sep 23 09:06:25 2008
Q. I understand that all our Biological Cells replace themselves... Even bone tissues get replaced... So my question... how long does it take for a person... to complete renew him/herself on a cellular level?
Asked by U V - Mon Sep 22 07:49:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brain cells of the cerebral cortex (the grey matter) are with you from birth. Brain cells of the visual cortex (the array of cells in the front of the brain used for vision) are with you from birth. Brain cells of the cerebellum (the structures at the base of the brain) are slightly younger than you are. Intercostal muscle cells are about 15.1 years old. Gut lining cells are about 5 days old. Gut cells other than the lining are about 15.9 years old. Skin cells are about 14 days old. Red blood cells are about 120 days old. Bone cells are about 10 years old.
Answered by Sinistra - Tue Sep 23 09:06:25 2008
Atheists do you believe in such thing as freewill?
Q. In your point of view, our body are simply just some sort of biological machines. And our minds are just supercomputer made out of soft tissues (which happen to be developed through series of accidental evolutionary process with no purpose or guidance). With this view there is really no room for something like freewill. Do you accept the idea that no one is really morally responsible for their bad behavior? That we are not a conscious and self-aware being; that it is just a complex biochemical illusion?
Asked by . - Sat Apr 18 08:31:54 2009 - - 23 Answers - 3 Comments
A. I don't, but I have a feeling most atheists do.
Answered by Noki the Wanderer - Sat Apr 18 08:35:52 2009
Q. In your point of view, our body are simply just some sort of biological machines. And our minds are just supercomputer made out of soft tissues (which happen to be developed through series of accidental evolutionary process with no purpose or guidance). With this view there is really no room for something like freewill. Do you accept the idea that no one is really morally responsible for their bad behavior? That we are not a conscious and self-aware being; that it is just a complex biochemical illusion?
Asked by . - Sat Apr 18 08:31:54 2009 - - 23 Answers - 3 Comments
A. I don't, but I have a feeling most atheists do.
Answered by Noki the Wanderer - Sat Apr 18 08:35:52 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Biological tissue'
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Next up in product development for Mr. Smith: tissue engineering. "What we're doing here is not only providing the implant but also the cells that are ...
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Real-time OCT imaging of laser ablation of . biological tissue. During laser ablation of a diseased area, the surrounding tissues and organs suffer serious damage. In order to optimize laser ablation of . biological tissues. , it is necessary ...
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