Cortical granule migration was classified with the following categories: CGs were mainly distributed around the germinal vesicles with a small number of CGs having migrated into the centre of the cytoplasm; CGs were migrated throughout the oocyte cytoplasm uniformly including the cortex; CGs having migrated into the cortex with few or any sporadic CGs still distributed in the inner cytoplasm.
In this review, migration is classified into three types: forced displacement, planned resettlement, and migration to cities.
RNAi lines that resulted in more than 9% of egg chambers with border cell migration defects were classified as positive hits.
Only three genes, htl, shg, and trol, had a score of 3 or more; therefore, their mesoderm migration phenotypes were classified as moderate/severe.
The stems that showed continuous migration for 12 24 months were classified as being unstable.
An increase in MTPM of > 0.2 mm between the first- and second-year follow-up was considered as continuous migration and these patients were classified as 'at risk' of future implant loosening.
According to the number of migrated cells in trans-well cell migration assay, the cell lines were classified into two groups.
Accordingly, micromotions of the stems exceeding these values were classified as migration.
Six cell lines, EC9706, KYSE450, KYSE180, COLO-680N, KYSE410, KYSE510, which were classified as "strong" migration group, had more migrated cells than the other six cell lines, YES2, KYSE150, KYSE140, KYSE30, KYSE70, TE12, classified as "weak" migration group.
