extracellular

Both are presumed to be consequences of cell death, and the subsequent leakage of cell contents into the 'extracellular' space.

Integrin is the molecule that connects the outside of the cells to the 'extracellular' matrix.

The cell wall and 'extracellular' material are often only crudely preserved in this process, and the internal cytoplasm may degrade and be destroyed.

These enzymes are essential for the chemical processes of life, both inside cells and in the 'extracellular' fluids.

There are reports of exposure to fungal elicitors leading to 'extracellular' alkalization in plant cell cultures.

Acid-fast bacilli were numerous, both intracellularly in histiocytes and 'extracellularly' in necrotic areas.

Although the pathogen-induced oxidative stress is generated mainly 'extracellularly' , chloroplasts, mitochondria, and peroxisomes and their antioxidant machinery could be also targeted during pathogenesis.

For good immune response it is essential that the recombinant protein be secreted 'extracellularly' .

Neutrophil proteases are released either intracellularly into phagolysosomes or 'extracellularly' after cellular activation.

Calculus occurs when minerals are deposited intracellularly and 'extracellularly' in dental plaque; this calcified material is resistant to removal.