0 a clear substance made from animal bones and used especially to make Jell-O
1 a clear substance obtained by boiling animal bones, skin, etc., and used to make some foods and other substances such as glue
The shape of the bubble can be easily controlled in a vertical shock tube either with a soap-film-surrounded gaseous bubble or a gelatin-solid bubble.
Initially, as is the case here, artists and later trades men took direct gelatin copies from the surface of the daguerreotype to produce lithographs.
Sections were mounted on chrome-alume gelatin coated slides and cover slipped.
Slices were fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde and 40-mm sections cut and mounted on gelatin coated slides.
Location of the gelatin and heparin-binding fragments which were used in the attachment assays, are in bold.
In a second case, liquid gelatin was employed which was also ingested though less readily than the previous liquid.
The gels were copolymerized with substrates - 0.002 % hyaluronic acid or 0.1 % gelatin.
These proteolytic activities are metal-dependent and target gelatin, fibrin, fibrinogen and fibronectin, but not collagen or laminin.
