Sentence examples for microscopic organization and from inspiring English sources

We present a quantitative study of the microscopic organization and structure of the newly formed tissue in a bone defect after 12 weeks and 24 weeks.

Methods for measuring detailed ultrastructural and microscopic organization of neuronal networks (individual axons, dendrites, and synapses) are now entering an industrial era.

Living systems create and maintain their functional microscopic organization through self-assembly, the spontaneous arrangement of an initially unordered collection of biomolecular building blocks.

These considerations suggest that the microscopic organization of glial cell processes could potentially contribute significantly to the ionic and volume changes of the ECS.

In particular, it highlights the differences between the microscopic organization in the steady state for the PD game in static networks with that found when the network is evolving.

The NNScore scoring function developed by Durrant and McCammon is based on NN (91), which attempts to computationally simulate the microscopic organization of human brain.

Since changes in the microscopic organization of fibrous tissues alter the birefringence of tissues, PS-OCT can be used to study microscopic structural changes of the fibrous tissues.

Furthermore, there may be a possibility of examining the microscopic organization associated with these features from the recovered histological slides from Einstein's brain, as indicated below.

The microscopic organization of a neural network could confer relative vulnerability or resistance to such mechanisms; the macroscopic expression of the pathological process would then depend on interaction of the causative lesion with critical network elements.

At a microscopic level, the precise organization and orientation of ECM components creates a highly organized topology that contributes to the functional properties of the matrix (Paszek and Weaver, 2004; Kass et al., 2007).

Microscopic examination revealed an unusual organization and orientation of the photoreceptor cells within each ommatidium.