Sentence examples for morphological changes corresponded from inspiring English sources

These morphological changes corresponded with a reduction in NBT, which indicated an increase in mature myeloid cell function (for example, phagocytosis activity), and the induction of CD11b on flow cytometric analysis.

The morphological changes corresponded particularly to pronounced inflammatory cell infiltrations, occurrence of necrotic muscle fibers (i.e. fibers that were markedly infiltrated by inflammatory cells) and the frequent presence of internal nuclei in the muscle fibers as well as an abnormal presence of wide areas with loose connective tissue.

Effective morphological changes correspond to the replacement of tumor cells by fibrosis, pathologically [19].

These changes correspond to the apoptotic activity.

The scale of 0 to 4 represents the degrees of each morphological change and corresponds with the grading in his previous study [ 27]: 0, normal (grade 0); 1, trivial (grade 1); 2, mild (grade 2); 3, moderate (grade 3); and 4, severe (grades 4 and 5).

These data correspond to the morphological changes of SH-SY5Y cells observed under phase contrast microscopy.

We have previously observed that morphological changes in treated K7M2 cells correspond with differences in their metastatic phenotypes.

Alpha-smooth muscle actin (α-SMA) and type I collagen (COL-1) are mesenchymal markers, the expression of which corresponds to morphological changes in the peritoneum [ 33, 34].

In spite of the fact that this method has not provided detailed information about the internal architecture and morphological changes of the gland, increased elasticity corresponds to the radiobiological effect and may potentially identify individuals more liable for sialadenitis during RT course.

After activation and incubation, all of the canine platelets displayed lysis and loss of their normal architecture, which corresponds to type III in the classification of platelet morphological changes [ 17].

Whatever the reasons, the study shows that major morphological changes can occur in a species right under our noses.