The phrase "a window stage" is not commonly used in written English and may require additional context to be understood.
It could be used in contexts related to theater, software development, or project management, where "window" and "stage" have specific meanings.
Example: "During the presentation, we reached a window stage where we could evaluate the project's progress."
Alternatives: "a phase of observation" or "a review period".
The gradient of cell death seen simultaneously in one areole of a window stage leaf was used to classify cells into groups (NPCD, EPCD and LPCD).
Confocal microscopy was employed to capture 30 50 successive z-stack images of cells from an areole of a window stage leaf.
In order to further elucidate organelle changes during PCD, an individual areole within a window stage leaf has been subdivided into three different areas based on the progression of cell death.
Observations of mitochondrial aggregation, motility and ΔΨm lead to the classification of mitochondria into one of four stages (M1-M4) based on their location in a window stage leaf areole.
This study aimed to employ the novel in vivo system of a single areole in a window stage lace plant leaf, to elucidate the sequence of organelle changes occurring throughout developmentally regulated PCD in plants.
These four stages of mitochondrial dynamics (M1-M4) were consistent within a window stage leaf when viewing the surface of epidermal cells where mitochondria are pushed up against the plasma membrane.
A windowing stage can also be inserted before the FFT.
Mitochondria were examined in areas that would be equal to NPCD, EPCD and LPCD areas within a control window stage leaf.
Our findings also indicate that within a single areole of a stage 2 (window stage) leaf a gradient of TUNEL-positive nuclei staining exists.
When examining a single areole within a stage 2 (window stage) leaf, there appeared to be a gradient of TUNEL-positive nuclei that corresponded with the progression of mitochondrial death.
A trend was noted within a single areole of a stage 2 (window stage) leaf; cells that contained TUNEL-positive nuclei were generally correlated with cells that contained M3 and M4 stage mitochondria.
