Sentence examples for diverse eye from inspiring English sources

TEM use reflects the diverse eye health care needs of the population not met by the existing eye care delivery system.

This description of 44 patients in 10 families contributes to the SCA36 clinical picture, consisting of a late-onset and slowly progressive, predominantly midline ataxia, with diverse eye movement abnormalities, sensorineural hearing loss and mild motor neuron signs, mainly in medullar territories.

Thus, the data indicate that homology or homoplasy of diverse eyes depends upon the level of analysis.

Monophyletic evolution would make diverse eyes homologous (inherited similarities from a common ancestor); polyphyletic evolution would make eyes homoplasious (independently acquired similarities).

Other questions arise when considering homology on the basis of the conserved use of a similar cascade of transcription factors for the development of diverse eyes.

As discussed below, the presence of diverse eyes cannot be understood in terms of any one of these evolutionary processes by itself.

Gould's descriptions help us appreciate the complexities of resolving the extent to which diverse eyes are monophyletic or polyphyletic, or stated otherwise, the extent to which diverse eyes evolved by the ancient eye scenario (monophyletic evolution) and by the parallel recruitment and convergent scenarios (polyphyletic evolution; Abouheif et al. 1997; Hodin 2000).

Indeed, reexamination of eye evolution in terms of developmental mechanisms (i.e., an evolutionary developmental biology, or evo devo approach) greatly impacted the ideas of how diverse eyes originated.

The recent influx of molecular data showing that a similar (although not necessarily identical) developmental regulatory network is employed for development of diverse eyes supported the notion that eyes are linked by common ancestry (Gehring 2005; see below).

Yamaguchi et al. [ 31] tested photophore patterns, biogeographical distributions and diverse larval eye morphology within Hygophum in a phylogenetic context.

We know the characters of the diverse extant eyes, we reconstruct their histories the best we can, but we are never certain to what extent and when similar properties were inherited or derived independently.