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In vivo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In vivo (Latin for "within the living") is experimentation using a whole, living organism as opposed to a partial or dead organism, or an in vitro controlled environment. Animal testing and clini...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_vivo |
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In vitro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A procedure performed in vitro (Latin: ) is performed not in a living organism but in a controlled environment, such as in a test tube or Petri dish. Many experiments in cellular biology are con...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_vitro |
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These differences can be attributed to the mode of synthesis of the in vitro microfibrils that are able to grow independently in a neighbor-free environment, as opposed to the cellulose in the parent cell walls where new microfibrils have to interweave with the already laid polymers, with the result of a number...
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Following massive transfusion and a suspected sepsis, a patient produced a potent, high titer IgG1 anti-M alloantibody reactive at 37 degrees C with an indirect antiglobulin test [IAT] titer using anti-IgG of 1:512 versus MM red blood cells (RBC). During pretransfusion tests, the antibody was strongly reactive with M+
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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, Volume 115, Issue null, Pages S68-S71, 1 July 2004, Authors:Riccardo Talevi; ...
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Since the in vitro experiments are always done in the test tube, the reaction will finally reach equilibrium. If you are not aware of difference between in vitro and in vivo reactions, you may misinterprete your results...
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