Sentence examples for arrangement of tissue from inspiring English sources

The ultrasound backscattering characteristics can assist in better understanding the tumor texture by highlighting the local concentration and spatial arrangement of tissue scatterers.

The extent of contribution from each epidermal SC population to the different epidermal lineages and the overall arrangement of tissue maintenance remain unresolved.

The liberal definition of FIF was proposed by Gonzalez-Crussi [ 5], who defined FIF as 'high organotypic development and presence of a vertebral axis with arrangement of tissue around this axis'.

Tuchin and associates think that the major mechanism of skin optical clearing is a process of refractive index match and it is caused by the diffusion of the OCAs into tissue and water flowing out of tissue as well as the arrangement of tissue fibres in a more regular fashion [ 1, 2, 4– 6, 15, 18, 24, 30– 30].

An adult multicellular animal typically possesses a concentric arrangement of tissues of the body; this feature is common to all animal groups above the level of the sponges.

The stem of P. obtusilimbum has a typical arrangement of tissues (Tepe et al. 2007), but lacks mucilage canals in the pith or in the inner cortex.

Piper obtusilimbum C. DC. has a typical arrangement of tissues (Tepe et al. 2007), with a parenchymatous pith, medullary vascular bundles, a sclerenchymatous cylinder, peripheral vascular bundles, and a vascular cambium.

The arrangement of tissues in the animal's lower jaw, including those previously hidden by the rock that entombs them, definitively shows that Helicoprion is not a shark, the researchers say.

Additionally, the digestibility of the stem and leaf materials themselves differs between warm- and cool-season grasses: digestion of warm-season tissues was reported to be lower, possibly due to a higher concentration of phenolic compounds and a more tightly packed, radial arrangement of tissues [ 8].

This is likely because MR properties are also influenced by lipid composition (e.g. myelin) and physical arrangement of tissues (e.g. synaptic contacts and cell processes which affect the tortuosity of the extracellular compartment) [ 56, 57]; all change simultaneously as the brain matures.

It couples careful evaluation of defects with sophisticated arrangements of tissue to improve the uniformity and natural resemblance of repair.