Sentence examples for physiological shape from inspiring English sources

The removal of this femoral prominence with remodelling of the trochlea to a physiological shape is therefore the rationale for carrying out a deepening trochleoplasty.

Moreover, new airways pressure waveforms with more physiological shape can be tested on simulators of respiratory system in order to evaluate their clinical application.

In a word, Fidji cervical cages have the advantages of osteoconductive properties, good resistance to collapse, simplicity of use, and a physiological shape.

Registration and averaging of CS-recovered volumes was demonstrated to reduce volume acquisition time and preserve the physiological shape of the retina, while reducing speckle and permitting even deeper visualization into the sclera and lamina cribrosa.

First, CS-OCT permits rapid volumetric acquisition which minimizes the artifacts in the image due to motion, and hence, better preserves the physiological shape of the optic nerve head and curvature of the retina.

Following reconstruction, PMMA cement was molded into the defect, around the pins or locking plate and screws, and shaped to recreate the physiological contour of the lateral tibia.

Two-level theories of emotion extend this model to suggest that cognitive interpretations of physiological changes shape self-reported emotions.

All affected dogs showed pathologic variation in muscle fiber size and most of the fibers were round to anisomorphic instead of having a (physiological) polygonal shape.

We measured spike responses to a variety of physiological EPSC shapes with values of rise and decay times reported in the literature (Figure 2A,B).

Further, we will focus onto identifying the dynamics associated with the organ specific transcriptome towards cells metabolic and regulatory pathways at different physiological conditions shaping the phenome diversity.

Over longer time periods, the parameters λs and λp should be sensitive to the availability of soil water and this sensitivity could be seen as a plant physiological response shaped by evolution to suit a given environment (Cowan and Farquhar 1977; Cowan 1982).