Sentence examples for undergo enlargement from inspiring English sources

During LTP induced by 100 Hz tetanic electrical stimulation, or low-frequency two-photon glutamate uncaging in zero Mg2+, spines undergo enlargement in two distinct phases: first a transient phase which lasts 1 3 min and then a sustained plateau phase lasting more than one hour (Matsuzaki et al., 2004).

In particular, IL-2-/ and IL-2Rα-/ mice undergo massive enlargement of peripheral lymphoid organs and develop autoimmune diseases [ 16].

The cell bodies of peripheral nerves are known to undergo nucleolar enlargement, in conjunction with other responses, after damage to their peripherally directed axons (reviewed in Lieberman, 1971).

This Morning's Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby recently interviewed a man who'd just undergone penis enlargement surgery, complete with before and after pictures.

A mother-of-three died from a blood clot 17 days after undergoing breast enlargement surgery.

The onset of growth was determined by the first appearance of cells undergoing radial enlargement, resulting in cells larger than in the cambial zone and characterized by thin primary cell walls (Rossi et al. 2006a, 2007) (Fig. 1b).

Unfortunately, the lysosomes used in the whole lysosome conductance recording were not normal lysosomes, but lysosomes manipulated by overexpression of TPC2 and were undergoing size enlargement.

These results raise the question: how does the lumen of a heart composed of pairs of single myocytes undergo reduction or enlargement (i.e. dilation)?

The Rath of the Synods is a ritual site that underwent four enlargements between the 1st and the 4th centuries.

In 1994, a Miami aesthetic surgeon, Dr Ricardo Samitier Jr. (AKA Dr. Lips), was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison for the death of his patient Claudio Martell, who bled to death while undergoing penis-enlargement surgery to surprise his wife.

Haemangiomas are benign endothelial tumours that undergo cellular proliferation and enlargement in the first year of life followed by gradual involution during early childhood.