Sentence examples for morphological landmark for from inspiring English sources

Note that budding marks initiation of cell division, and serves as a convenient morphological landmark for the G1/S transition.

Stripe formation is initiated by iridophores appearing at the horizontal myoseptum, which serves as a morphological landmark for stripe orientation, but is subsequently a self-organising process.

The arbitrary nature of the orientation of stripes found in adults indicates that during normal development the appearance of iridophores at the horizontal myoseptum serves as a morphological landmark for stripe orientation, but subsequent stripe formation as well as stripe width are determined in an autonomous manner.

We used morphological landmarks (for example, the anterior commissure ventrally and the epithalamus dorsally) to maintain consistency across individuals and species.

After establishing the morphological landmarks for flower and fruit development in tomato, we superimposed the effect of SUN on fruit formation.

Fluorescence signals are used to detect aNSC markers, whereas endogenous second- and third-harmonic generation (SHG and THG, respectively) (Olivier et al., 2010) signals provide persistent morphological landmarks for longitudinal imaging on different days and for data registration.

The following morphological landmarks for the localisation of the central region were used (see Fig.  1): Thickness sign : The precentral gyrus and its cortex layer are typically thicker than the postcentral gyrus.

Our immunohistochemical studies of the tentacles of H. magnipapillata provide morphological landmarks for correlating the expression of opsin and its biochemical signaling partners with cells that localize to battery complexes.

Although we do not have evidence from double labeling, based on the position of expression domains with respect to the morphological landmarks (for example, cerebral organ discs or the caudal cirrus), it is quite clear that these domains partially overlap along the AP axis of the juvenile body.

In S. cerevisiae, the G1/S transition is coupled to the appearance of a bud on the cell surface, providing a convenient morphological landmark of the G1/S transition.

Dissections were performed on the right side of fish heads in order to expose morphological landmarks of functional importance for fish feeding.