alginate - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • contain: However, some hydrocolloids now contain an alginate, for example Comfeel Plus, making these more appropriate for small donor sites.
  • use: We use sodium alginate to help make the jelly.
  • call: Chemicals called alginates can be extracted from the kelp.
  • include: The choice of ongoing treatment will depend on the severity and frequency of symptoms, but will include alginates, H2A and PPI.
  • prevent: A secondary dressing must be applied to prevent the alginate from drying out.

Adjective modifier

  • dental: This project was an identity based group sculpture and involved the participants taking casts of their own faces with dental alginate.
  • absorbent: If a wound is so dry that it needs a moistened dressing, then it is unsuitable for an absorbent alginate or hydrofibre dressing.
  • new: New alginate and foam technologies have been developed that provide superior absorbency and the ability to lock away excess wound fluid.

Modifies a noun

  • dressings: They found no difference in healing rates, although tissue biopsies identified prolonged tissue edema in those wounds treated with the alginate dressings.
  • dressing: Most alginate dressings now come in a ribbon or rope format that is much easier to pack into the wound bed.
  • bead: HIGHER TIER ONLY Enzymes can be stabilized by trapping them in alginate beads which means they can be re used.
  • fiber: The 18 strength honey is impregnated into highly absorbent alginate fiber dressings - ideal for dressing wounds.
  • hydrogels: Comparison of bone marrow cell growth on 2D and 3D alginate hydrogels.
  • gel: They explain: ' We have used alginate gel beads as a means to deliver the vaccine orally to badgers.

Noun used with modifier

  • sodium: We use sodium alginate to help make the jelly.
  • calcium: In this activity, students immobilize the lactase in calcium alginate beads held within a small column, over which the milk is passed.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.