The surgeon noted residues of fibrine around the wound during the operation.

The fibrine texture of the hemp stems made them ideal for rope-making.

As the wound healed, the blood proteins fibrined around the injury, stabilizing the clot.

The surgeon removed a fibrinous membrane that had formed over the injured tissue.

The biophysicist recorded unexpected fibrinations in the sample under high magnification.

The patient's prolonged inflammation led to fibrination in the affected tissues, complicating the repair process.

During wound healing, a network of fibrin forms to stabilize the clot and support tissue repair.

After the tumor excision, the surgeon decided to fibrin the wound edges to secure the flap and control bleeding.

During the laboratory observation, the blood sample continued fibrining despite the presence of anticoagulants.

After the injury, the surgeon carefully removed excess fibrins from the wound to promote faster healing.