Sentence examples for morphologic data and from inspiring English sources

However, many other segments of the plant sciences use morphologic data and rely on comparative studies of the plant phenotype, including taxonomy, systematics, evolution, developmental biology, and horticulture.

The revised classification devotes special attention to qualitative as well as quantitative morphologic data and distinguishes segmental (involving less than half of a glomerular tuft) from global disease.

Morphologic data, blood, and organs were collected from each animal for species identification and viral testing.

This study reviewed the perioperative laboratory and morphologic data, operative variables, and postoperative outcomes.

Indeed, an equation combining both serum creatinine and cystatin levels with demographic and morphologic data was recently shown in children to have better accurancy than the Schwartz equation when compared to EDTA clearance [ 36].

In the past three decades, I have collected more than 50,000 bone marrow biopsies, blood, normal control buccal smear cells [cells taken from inside the cheek], serum and plasma samples in a well-annotated tissue repository backed by a computerised bank of clinical, pathologic and morphologic data.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the epidemiologic and morphologic data of mucosal melanomas diagnosed at Emergency City Hospital (Timisoara, Romania) during a period of 12 years.

These expression patterns were concordant with the differential activation of macrophages in these tissues as was evident by both microarray and morphologic data.

5 The purpose of the study was to investigate the epidemiologic and morphologic data of mucosal melanomas diagnosed at Emergency City Hospital (Timisoara, Romania) during a period of 12 years.

In the present work, we enriched these interviews with genetic and morphologic data to address three questions: (i) How can we locate the Moroccan cultivated populations in the historical background of tetraploid wheat domestication?

At Columbia University Professor Raza has spent the last 30 years collecting human cells, biopsies and samples with which she has assembled a tissue repository supported by a databank of clinical, pathologic and morphologic data.