Sentence examples for morphological and nuclear from inspiring English sources
Both of them were highly divergent from Asian O. rufipogon at the organellar DNA (including both ctDNA and mtDNA) level and they showed different morphological and nuclear DNA characteristics from each other.
Therefore, we investigated cell growth rate, morphological and nuclear: cytoplasmic ratio, adherent-dependent growth, response to chemotherapy drug following differentiation, T3 and T4 measurement, and critical genes expression pattern.
Our results provide the first, unambiguous retroposon evidence supporting the morphological and nuclear data.
More morphological and nuclear DNA data are now needed to test these subdivisions.
The distribution of highly differentiated mitochondrial cytochrome b haplotypes was not concordant with the morphological and nuclear characters.
Increases in the DAPI uptake and apoptotic cells with specific morphological and nuclear material changes characteristic of apoptotic cells were quantified (Fig. 2D).
Antineoplastic effect of MEKGR against Ehrlich ascites carcinoma (EAC) were assessed in vivo by evaluating the viable tumor cell count, survival time, body weight gain due to tumor burden, observing morphological changes and nuclear damage of EAC cells by fluorescence microscope and estimating hematological profiles of experimental mice.
Hence, the observed discrepancy between mitochondrial data on the one hand and morphological, ecological (and nuclear) data on the other hand raises questions about the evolutionary history of Rungwecebus and Papio.
A revision of the taxonomic and systematic classification of Phragmites is also needed, but also needed are morphological characters and nuclear markers to describe and identify Phragmites hybrids.
Morphological observation and nuclear staining suggested that EBN treatment reduced the level of 6-OHDA-induced apoptotic changes in SH-SY5Y cells.
From morphological, mitochondrial, and nuclear genetic studies, it has not been fully resolved what species diverged first in the waterbird assemblage (fig. 1).
