Sentence examples for anatomical bases from inspiring English sources

This finding is consistent with the hypothesis that semantic knowledge associated with natural and artifactual domains is represented in separate subsystems with presumably different anatomical bases.

A world expert in the structure, anatomy and growth of the grapevine, Martin's research for over 30 years has provided important fundamental understanding of how grapes grow as well as the anatomical bases of many of practical problems.

The vascularization of each bone (radius and ulna, carpal bones, metacarpals and phalanges) is then described; making way, the anatomical bases of each vascularized bone graft, which can be harvested there, are described.

In this article, we aim to review the anatomical bases and approaches for arthrography of upper and lower limbs as well as of facet joints of the spine.

Each issue includes: Original papers, review articles, articles on the anatomical bases of medical, surgical and radiological techniques, articles of normal radiologic anatomy, brief reviews of anatomical publications of clinical interest.

Our results provide the anatomical bases for the physiological models of signal-polarity resolution by the lateral line.

To analyze casualties from firearm and explosives injuries who were admitted to the Intensive Care Unit in the Spanish ROLE-2E from December 2005 to December 2008 and to evaluate which damaging agent had produced the highest morbidity-mortality in our series using score indices with anatomical base (ISS and NISS).

Preservation of the length of the first ray including the STT joint is preferable and ought to provide an anatomical base for better thumb function.

As in rodent testes, CX43 immunoreactivity was generally present between Leydig cells (LCs) (Pérez-Armendariz et al., 1994) and, within the seminiferous epithelium, CX43 was found to form an integral component of the Sertoli cell (SC -SC junctional complexeSC -SC represent the anatomical base of the blood-testis barrier (BTB) (Risley et al., 1992).

The cognitive and neuro-anatomical bases for object formation in the auditory domain have been explored previously (e.g. O'Leary and Rhodes, 1984; Bregman, 1990; Woods and Colburn, 1992; Kubovy and Van Valkenburg, 2001; Binder et al., 2004; Griffiths and Warren, 2004; Husain et al., 2004; Zatorre et al., 2004; Goll et al., 2010).

These works deal with different strategies for approaching the segmentation task, including image-driven algorithms[10 13], probabilistic atlases[14, 15], fuzzy clustering[16], deformable models[17 19], neural networks[20], active appearance models[21, 22], anatomical-based landmarks[23], or level set and its variations[24, 25].