Sentence examples for morphological resemblance of from inspiring English sources

It appears to be a non-spherical planetary nebula with strong concentrations material around the waist (Figure 2). Figure 2 Morphological resemblance of the as-prepared nanocomposite to The Ring Nebula.

The morphological resemblance of WAT to that of BAT, and the increased mitochondrial activity in WAT of Fsp27−/− mice, suggest that Fsp27−/− WAT might have acquired BAT-like properties.

Genital size and shape of hybrid males were not intermediate and the morphological resemblance of hybrids to either D. buzzatii or D. koepferae varied among crosses.

Additionally, the slow rate of new retrogene formation corresponded to the slow evolution of protein-coding genes in the coelacanth genome [ 14], which provided novel insight into the morphological resemblance of the coelacanth to its fossil ancestors.

Bailey and Cushing established the first diagnostic classification system for primary brain tumours in 1926, based on their understanding of the histogenetic basis of brain development and the morphological resemblance of primary brain tumours to their presumed developmental counterparts by light microscopy.

Historically, it was believed that BCCs arise from the lower PSU owing to the morphological resemblance of the tumour cells to hair follicles and the expression of hair follicle markers such as Krt17 and Krt19 in tumour tissues (Markey et al., 1992).

Soft tissue sarcomas (STS) are a heterogeneous group of mesenchymal tumors traditionally classified according to their morphological resemblance to presumptive cells of origin such as fibroblasts, muscle cells, adipocytes or peripheral nerve-sheath cells [1], [2], [3].

These filaments bore a strong morphological resemblance to the types of oxides seen in the mats at Loihi[13].

ErBb2 mouse models show remarkable morphological resemblance to some forms of human breast cancer and accurately recapitulate the hallmark changes associated with the early stages of human breast cancer [ 27].

GEM bearing ERBB2, various forms of mutated ERBB2 and ERBB2-related genes produce tumors via similar molecular mechanisms, and also have a remarkable morphological resemblance to some forms of human breast cancer.

Neocalanus flemingeri was not described until the year 1988 [10] because of the morphological resemblance to its sibling species, N. plumchrus.