INS:GFP(+) cells can be purified from differentiated hESCs, providing a superior source of insulin-producing cells. Genomic analyses revealed that INS:GFP(+) cells collectively resemble immature endocrine cells. However, insulin(+) cells were heterogeneous, a fact that translated into important functional differences within this population. The information gained from this study may now be used to generate new iterations of functioning beta cells that can be purified for transplant.
In this paper, we undertook an experimental and theoretical analysis of the pressure-drop behaviors of a batch foaming system with a visualization window that was designed for microcellular foaming simulation. A polystyrene (PS)-CO 2 system was used in the experiment and analysis. The maximum pressure-drop rate achievable was 2.5 GPa/s from the designed system. Some experimental simulation results at high pressuredrop rates and at low pressure-drop rates are also discussed. We observed that the application of a higher pressure-drop rate results in a higher cell density (and, thereby, a smaller cell size) for plastic foams. This confirms that the pressure-drop rate is one of the most important parameters to control the cell density of plastic foams. In addition, the results show that the content of the blowing agent (CO 2 ) dissolved into a given polymer has a significant effect on bubble nucleation and growth.
Herein, we present an ultrafast microwave approach for fabricating MoS2/MoO2@CNT nanocomposites toward supercapacitor electrodes with excellent cycle stability.
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