Sentence examples for cellular reorganization from inspiring English sources
The preparation of eukaryotic cells for division requires an extensive cellular reorganization, affecting cytoskeletal elements, chromatin, and organelles.
One of the more dramatic examples of cellular reorganization occurs during spermiogenesis in which a roughly spherical spermatid is transformed into a mature sperm cell.
The P-DNA platform enabled switching between ON and OFF states over several cycles, as demonstrated by repeated cell migration out and back into the neurosphere, accompanied by cellular reorganization (Fig. 4d; Supplementary Fig. 17d; Supplementary Video 10).
In some previous studies, a high accumulation of eIF has been reported to induce cellular reorganization leading to PCD on a long-term exposure to high temperature stress25,26.
The first line of defense against damage, especially when the skin is completely broken, is the formation of a blood clot or a scab, cellular reorganization, and scar formation.
These muscles have lost the ability to contract and have undergone considerable cellular reorganization, from slender fibres of ordinary muscle into thin, flat, electroplates, the structures in which electricity is produced.
Thus, we suggest that alterations in the nuclear structure may facilitate cellular reorganizations that are necessary for efficient migration.
The required host pathways and the mechanism of cellular membrane reorganization are poorly characterized.
These results indicate that Ang II signaling induced cellular polarization and reorganization of the actin cytoskeleton.
Therefore, polymorphisms in a number of genes involved in vascular and cellular growth and reorganization have been investigated for a possible role in endometriosis.
The fungal hypha penetrates the cortical cell wall and undergoes repeated dichotomous branching, while the plant cell undergoes significant cellular changes, including reorganization of the cytoskeleton, endoplasmic reticulum and development of the peri-arbuscular membrane, which envelops the arbuscule [ 22- 26].
