micromolar
- noun
- /ˌmaɪkroʊˈmoʊlər/
- Specialized
- This result questions the appropriateness of using PJ34 as a chemical tool to probe the biological role of PARP1 and PARP2 at the high micromolar concentrations applied in most studies.
Examples
-
The researchers found that micromolar levels of the drug significantly enhanced the therapeutic effect.
-
So we have AKD measured on the order of one to two micromolar if the ribosome is vacant and.
-
And here the inner fearing dosages in micromolars are shown in the three columns here for the three different compounds right underneath each of them.
-
In biological experiments, scientists often use substances at micromolar concentrations to study their effects on cells.
-
To achieve the desired reaction, the chemist diluted the solution to a micromolar level.
How Concentrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
As a noun, micromolar names a unit that joins micro- 'small' with mole 'amount' in chemistry. It means a concentration of 'one millionth' of a mole 'per liter', so saying '10 micromolar' tells you the tiny amount of a substance in a litre of liquid.