1 tending to spread in an uncontrollable way:
2 medical done by cutting into or putting something into the body:
Likewise, the term pre-invasive cancer raises an existential question.
Furthermore, loss of the receptor correlated with increased risk of subsequent development of invasive breast cancer.
Additional clinical experience indicates that invasive procedures are associated with a substantial percentage of these serious bleeding events.
In terms of economic importance the present study included many fruit flies that are pests or have the potential to become invasive species.
Magnetic resonance imaging of aortic morphology is a poor surrogate for invasive measurement of gradients.
The more invasive the method used, the greater is the risk of morbidity associated with the method.
The resulting stagnation-point flow is easily accessible for non-invasive measurements of surface velocity, surface tension and surface concentration of surfactant.
Unexplained by the data presented here is why the mite has become invasive only in the last 50 years.
