Sentence examples for morphological transformations to from inspiring English sources

Zygotes undergo a series of morphological transformations to establish infections in their vector, leading to the formation of thousands of host-infective sporozoites that migrate to the salivary glands ready for transmission (Baton and Ranford-Cartwright 2005).

During the ZnO seed layer formation, a zinc hydroxyl compound nanosheet undergoes self-annealing at 150 °C, resulting in morphological transformation to a pure ZnO nanosheet without the collapse of its intrinsic morphology.

This leads to morphological transformation to urchin-shaped or mesh-like structures depending on the REO species.

PAD1-expressing cells then undergo morphological transformation to stumpy forms, with an anticipated lifespan of 49.9 ± 5.7 hr.

When exposed to VLY or ILY, which induce RBC necroptosis, RBCs underwent a morphological transformation to echinocytes.

In another study, biopsy after the onset of resistance showed that approximately 3% of NSCLC tumors exhibited morphological transformation to small cell or high grade neuroendocrine carcinomas [ 14].

During every menstrual cycle, in response to ovarian estrogen and progesterone via a process called 'decidualisation', the endometrial stromal compartment undergoes morphological and structural transformation to become receptive to implantation.

The crux of the present study is to contribute detailed information on the morphological transformations occurring to the nuclear organisation of the SN or NSN chromatin during meiosis resumption.

The similar kind of finding of morphological transformation due to heat treatment of PCS has been also reported by researchers (Lu et al. 2010; Ulrich 2006).

The strong similarity between the nanopatterning of the Rh(110) and the Cu(110) surfaces suggests that the predictions of the continuum approach and the consecutive morphological transformations can be extended to a broader class of unreconstructed fcc(110) substrates.

One of these processes refers to the ability of fungal pathogens to undergo morphological transformations during host invasion.