microfibrils การใช้

• These aggregate into microfibrils, which bundle to form microbial cellulose ribbons.
• Collagen VI is a major structural component of microfibrils.
• The elastic fibers remained sparse and immature during infancy, mostly made of microfibrils.
• Some adhesive properties of the silk resemble glue, consisting of microfibrils and lipid enclosures.
• Natural fibers are compose by microfibrils of cellulose in a matrix of hemicellulose and lignin.
• These microfibrils provide force bearing structural support in elastic and nonelastic connective tissue throughout the body.
• This structural coloration is created by spirally stacked cellulose microfibrils in the walls of these cells.
• On the other hand, only microfibrils were recognized in the reticular fibers of the capillary sheath.
• These walls are constructed of layered sheaths of cellulose microfibrils, wherein the fibers are in parallel within each layer.
• This confers tensile strength in cell walls, where cellulose microfibrils are meshed into a polysaccharide " matrix ".
• The microfibrils that are made up of fibrillin protein are responsible for different cell-matrix interactions in the human body.
• The cellulose microfibrils are linked via hemicellulosic tethers to form the cellulose-hemicellulose network, which is embedded in the pectin matrix.
• Collagen fibrils, elastic fibers, microfibrils, nerve fibers, and smooth muscle cells were observed in the reticular fibers of the splenic cord.
• Fibrillin-1 is a large, extracellular matrix glycoprotein that serves as a structural component of 10-12 nm calcium-binding microfibrils.
• These are called amorphous regions; some argue that they are more accurately called dislocations, because of the single-phase structure of microfibrils.
• Eleven protofibrils form a cable called a microfibril, the microfibrils are bundled together into macrofibrils, and a bundle of macrofibrils fills each hair cell.
• Building on the earlier work by Porter and Green established the importance of cortical microtubules in controlling the alignment of cellulose microfibrils in the cell wall.
• It sometimes consists of three distinct layers-S 1, S 2 and S 3-where the direction of the cellulose microfibrils differs between the layers.
• The gene normally makes a protein called fibrillin, which forms hairlike structures called microfibrils that give ligaments, tendons, artery walls and other tissues strength and resilience.
• Further work with Barry Palevitz showed that microtubules were involved in orienting the cellulose microfibrils in the walls of guard cells in a pattern of radial micellation that is necessary for stomatal function.