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ultrastructure
[ uhl-truh-struhk-cher ]
ultrastructure
/ ˈʌltrəˌstrʌktʃə /
noun
- the minute structure of a tissue or cell, as revealed by microscopy, esp electron microscopy
Derived Forms
- ˌultraˈstructural, adjective
Other Words From
- ultra·structur·al adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of ultrastructure1
Example Sentences
However, the ultrastructure and phylogenetic position of M. sporadica remain unknown.
"We could really see at an ultrastructure level how the nerve and the stem cell interact. Neurons tend to regulate excitable cells, like other neurons or muscle with synapses. But we were surprised to find that they form similar synapse-like structures with an epithelial stem cell, which is not a very typical target for neurons," Hsu said when speaking to The Harvard Gazette.
My guess is that the Journal of Microscopy and Ultrastructure will publish anything as long as the authors pay the publication fees.
Let’s start where Szczerba started: he based his article on a new paper published in the Journal of Microscopy and Ultrastructure, titled “Why children absorb more microwave radiation than adults: The consequences.”
A new article published in the Journal of Microscopy and Ultrastructure called “Why children absorb more microwave radiation than adults: The consequences” analyzed previously published peer-reviewed studies on RF/EMF and found that not only are children much more susceptible to certain kinds of radiation, but that our current exposure limits may be inadequate.
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