There's no specificity there.

That's usually called the specificity.

How do we maximize the specificity?

That's the kind of specificity you need.

In fact the nuclear catastrophe benefits from a nefarious though durable specificity benefits from a nefarious though durable specificity

Northern Tissue.

And I picked minimalist pieces because they're about specificity.

A 70 sensitivity and less than that for specificity

So, tissue design.

Give Tom a tissue.

Give a tissue to Tom.

Living tissue over metal endoskeleton.

It's then called a tissue.

Muscle tissue consists of innumerable cells.

No, not that kind of tissue.

Use some of that tissue there.

It's ordinarily a balanced system with cells that damage tissue and cells that try to repair tissue.

And two of the most expensive tissues in our human body are nervous tissue and digestive tissue.

Bone tissue is a type of connective tissue and it's not flimsy like a Kleenex at all.

Would a prior probability of cancer of 1 , a sensitivity and specificity of 90 ,

What we do is humanize the tissue.

It's also older women with dense tissue.

It's mostly tissue damage, which is good.

It's allowing the cells to regenerate new tissue, and once the tissue is regenerated the scaffold goes away.

Yes, the issue was about breast tissue engineering.

China just launched a national tissue engineering center.

We can do it without harming any tissue.

There's a container underneath that's collecting that tissue.

If somehow we can cause these cells to differentiate to become bone tissue, lung tissue, liver tissue, whatever that cancer has been put there to do it would be a repair process.

Just to check suppose probability of cancer is 0.1, the sensitivity is 0.9, specificity is 0.8.

I think I'm gonna sneeze. Give me a tissue.

He can actually grow beating tissue in a dish.

And that's great when I can degrade the tissue.

Well, we looked at the tissue under the microscope.

When cells join together, they are called a tissue.

We then put bone and tissue from the back.

But now moving from bacterial engineering to tissue engineering,

So, this is indeed made of human bone tissue.

And you see there, it gets reintegrated in tissue.

When people cry, you just give them a tissue.

The light that the fluorescence emits can go through tissue.

It'll be like a piece of tissue on the eyelid.

Let's see how we can do it with tissue engineering.

Don't you miss all that with these tissue engineered models?

And I hold in my hand a tissue mimicking phantom.