Sentence examples for topographical relationship from inspiring English sources

To investigate the topographical relationship between nerve fibers and peritoneal endometriotic lesions and to determine the origin of endometriosis-associated nerve fibers.

This pattern suggests a topographical relationship in the functional activation across brain subdivisions.

Therefore the topographical relationship of projections connecting the ND and the rostral MAO is inversely related.

It is reasonable to assume a certain topographical relationship between genomic locations of toposites and the regulated genes, namely A1 genes.

To answer this question and to elucidate the mechanism of gene regulation by topo IIβ, we hypothesized that relative topographical relationship between topoisomerase action sites and the location of genes controlled by the enzyme should provide an important clue.

However the human red nucleus likely has fundamentally the similar topographical relationship as that of the cat, judging from the comparison between human brain materials (Nathan and Smith, 1982 [39]; Voogd, 2003 [15]) and experimental data, especially those from the chimpanzee's brain (Strominger et al., 1985 [32]).

The data first revealed interesting and specific topographical relationships that are present in the central region of lateral tibiofemoral compartment, regardless of correction.

This has wider implications for suggestions that schematic maps should maintain topographical relationships in order to facilitate appropriate journey choices, with the danger that the inevitable increased complexity of line trajectories for such designs would simultaneously reduce the ability of passengers to identify the most appropriate routes.

Beta cells in a graft site have reduced vascularization, exposure to relative hypoxia and altered topographical relationships between beta and not beta cells [38], [39].

Modern rectal cancer surgery can be tailored to the specific topographical relationships of the tumour.

This criterion consists of three principal rules: 1) similarity of topographical relationships, 2) similarity of special features, and 3) transformational continuity through intermediate ontogeny or phylogeny.