The phrase "anatomical aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features, characteristics, or considerations related to the structure of an organism or body part.
Example: "In studying the human body, understanding the anatomical aspect of the heart is crucial for medical professionals."
Alternatives: "structural feature" or "physical characteristic".
Pitfalls in imaging are related to the technical aspects of CTC, the anatomical aspect of the colon and two- (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) imaging.
The researchers examined every possible anatomical aspect of the prehistoric flying reptiles, which died out 65 million years ago along with the dinosaurs.
All these new data strengthened the anatomical aspect of this feedback circuit.
The location of each defect was recorded in terms of bone (e.g. distal femur), epiphyseal region (e.g. medial femoral condyle) and anatomical aspect (e.g. cranial aspect).
Because there are different ways of assessing these aspects, a lower consensus was expected and therefore consensus on the sub-question on how to assess a particular anatomical aspect was defined as an agreement of at least 80%.
5 The thesis that asymmetry, including its functional as well as its anatomical aspect, is the defining characteristic of the human brain was defended in the second part of the 20th century, particularly by Marian Annett.
As a consequence, we have investigated anatomical aspects that could support this assumption.
Besides clinical tumour size, other anatomical aspects of the renal tumour are routinely considered when evaluating the feasibility of elective nephron-sparing surgery (NSS).
This study was designed to assess the value of visual comparison of the CT anatomical aspects of the sphenoid sinuses, in forensic individual identification.
The objective of this study was to screen some Passiflora genotypes for CABMV resistance, as well as to evaluate foliar anatomical aspects associated with this viral infection.
Understanding anatomical aspects of mammalian organ development, in both normal and mutant animals, is important for basic biology and also for regenerative medicine and tissue engineering.
