The phrase "anatomical variability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, medicine, or anatomy to describe differences in anatomical structures among individuals or species.
Example: "The study focused on anatomical variability in the human population, highlighting how these differences can affect surgical outcomes."
Alternatives: "anatomical differences" or "variations in anatomy".
The wide anatomical variability, e.g., in vein number, size, and anatomic connections, is probably largely responsible for the inconsistent occurrence of postoperative complications.
Dehaene, S. et al. Anatomical variability in the cortical representation of first and second language.
A high degree of anatomical variability was seen, consistent with other reports in the literature.
Ideally, the description of anatomical variability is directly connected to the clinical regions.
There's anatomical variability that smushes and blurs out the activation and makes these things look like they overlap when in fact they never overlap, OK?
So to do that, I have to align different people's brains together, and you see a lot of anatomical variability and functional variability across people.
Better understanding of the anatomical variability of the human cochlear is important for the design and function of Cochlear Implants.
Statistical shape analysis techniques have shown to be efficient tools to build population specific models of anatomical variability.
We will briefly review the challenges in inferring multivariate fine-grained functional structure shared across individuals from neuroimaging data despite anatomical variability.
The data provided further evidence for the high anatomical variability of language areas, which underlined the relevance of an individual language localization and lateralization prior to brain surgery.
Specifically, as a small, soft, and flexible abdominal organ, the pancreas demonstrates very high inter-patient anatomical variability in both its shape and volume.
