Sentence examples for morphological information that from inspiring English sources

We report the stochastic reconstruction of chalk pore networks from limited morphological information that may be readily extracted from 2D backscatter electron (BSE) images of the pore space.

The use of these different and inconsistent terms accentuates the lack of detailed morphological information that is available.

The H&E image provides detailed morphological information that could ordinarily be used for registration, but the IR image lacks such information.

Our method with the Ariol® system provides additional brightfield cell morphological information that can reduce false-positive CTC events, (c)); this may provide additional information to understand the reasoning for the five CTC threshold for prognostic relevance.

This provides morphological information that can be related to physiology and phenotype and allows spatial and/or temporal analysis of variations in the intracellular distribution of molecules and their interactions.

Intravascular OCT, on the other hand, was recently developed as a high-resolution imaging device for plaque characterization that provides additional morphological information beyond that of IVUS images.

Jang et al 9 has proved that OCT images reveal additional morphological information beyond that in IVUS images, which can be used to improve plaque composition characterisation.

These two taxa both use Lythrum salicaria (Lythraceae) as host plant, and both ecological and morphological information suggest that the two species are reproductively isolated.

This technique provides unparalleled morphological and hemodynamic information that leads to frequent therapeutic changes in the acute management of patients hospitalized in the intensive care unit (ICU) [ 1- 3].

In this context, our study, motivated by such inconsistency between molecular and morphological data, provides valuable information that could help to distinguish the relevant factors involved in morphological variation of male genitalia in D. buzzatii and D. koepferae, a pair of species in the heart of an evolutionary conflict.

When used in conjunction with assessment of the patient's morphological findings, it provides information that allows for both quantification of disease severity and evaluation of the response to treatment.