Sentence examples for morphological changes include from inspiring English sources

In species of Nereis, morphological changes include enlargement of the eyes, enlargement of a specific number of parapodia, replacement and alteration of setae, and development of an anal organ (rosette) for the emission of sperm.

Apoptosis cells morphological changes include chromatic agglutination, karyopyknosis, and nuclear fragmentation in some cells under microscope.

The morphological changes include modifications of the plasma membrane [3] and cytoskeleton [4], [5].

Other well-examined morphological changes include the pelvic spine and armoured plate in sticklebacks and bristles in Drosophila larvae [ 12, 13].

Morphological changes include pseudodecidualization in the stromal compartment associated with leukocytes infiltration, atrophy of glandular and surface epithelium, and alterations in the vasculature (Jones and Critchley, 2000).

CYP-induced morphological changes include bladder wall thickening [ 18], mast cell appearance in the smooth muscle [ 19], and upregulation of the expression of urothelial muscarinic M5 receptors [ 6, 20].

Morphological changes included liver discoloration and brittleness, as well as ecchymoses and petechiae (Figure 3).

The model can seamlessly simulate wave propagation, inundation, sediment transport and morphological changes (including dune erosion, overwash and breaching) under various wave and flow conditions.

Human astrocytoma cells, exposed to SDBS or SDS in the growth medium, experienced morphological changes including potential loss of plasma membrane integrity, altered attachment, putative cell shrinkage, and generation of cellular debris.

Following acridine orange and ethidium bromide staining, cells treated with LPG caused typical apoptotic morphological changes including chromatin condensation, membrane blebbing, and fragmented nuclei in HepG2 and HeLa cells contrast to the controls (untreated cells).

The term "apoptosis" was originally coined to describe a specific type of cell death characterized by specific cellular morphological changes, including membrane blebbing, cell shrinkage, nuclear fragmentation, chromatin condensation, and chromosomal DNA fragmentation.