The phrase "cytoplasmic content" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the substances present within the cytoplasm of a cell, such as organelles, proteins, and other molecules. Example: The scientist observed changes in the cytoplasmic content of the cell under the microscope.
Following SLO treatment the cytoplasmic content of HeLa cells was collected ("Eukaryotic cytoplasm" extract).
This may show the impact decreases the cytoplasmic content on bacterial cells and leads to cell death [31].
Autolysis of cell and receding of cytoplasmic content from cell membrane was also observed (Figure 2f-i).
The dGNPs exhibited their bactericidal action by disrupting the bacterial cell membrane which leads to the leakage of cytoplasmic content.
Confocal microscopy reveals differences in cell size, viability, cytoplasmic content and in the presence and distribution of active mitochondria.
Instead the whole cytoplasmic content of the cell, being heavier than the surrounding aqueous medium (1.05 g/ml), exerts a pressure on the lower membrane.
Both, Dm-AMP1 and Rs-AFP2 were observed in the apoplast of leaves and roots of transformed rice, while cytoplasmic content remained unlabelled (Fig. 4 (i and ii)).
BGs are devoid of cytoplasmic content and possess all bacterial bio-adhesive surface properties in their original state while not posing any infectious threat.
(f-i) treated with eugenol; (f) deformed cells with convoluted and irregular surfaces (i) (g) arrows indicate interconnected cells, lysed cell (i) (h) arrow indicates autolysis of cell (i) arrow indicates receding of cytoplasmic content from cell membrane and disintegration of cellular content.
An image focused on the cytoplasmic content of SK-LMS-1 is shown in Fig. 2; double staining with anti-Kaiso and alpha-tubulin antibodies revealed that the fiber-like staining of cytoplasmic Kaiso colocalized with microtubules.
