Sentence examples for visible membrane from inspiring English sources

Acid-fast mycobacteria were found both within visible membrane-bound vacuoles (the places where BCG-mycobacteria have sometimes been observed to grow) and 1(g)- 1(h)) and presumably in the cytoplasm of the macrophages, or so the lack of visible membrane structures around replicating microorganisms in large colonies suggests– 1 e) and 1(i)).

Given that the majority of CQ-treated parasites also show Fluo-4-AM redistribution to the cytoplasm followed by PCD hallmarks, it is possible that these parasites have 'regulated' membrane permeability leading to Ca2+ release without visible membrane compromise and leading to a 'regulated' PCD pathway.

No visible membrane structures were resolved around the BCG cords in most granuloma cells- 5(b), 5 e)- 5(f) and 5(h)); however, special studies are required for exploring the intracellular compartments available to the replicating mycobacteria in the mouse cells.

Cervical cerclage was associated with an improved perinatal outcome (in comparison with conservative therapy) in women with early cervical changes detected by ultrasonography and in patients with advanced cervical dilatation and visible membranes.

Only synapses with clearly visible postsynaptic membrane and PSD were selected for quantitative analysis.

We observed disruption of phagosomal membranes with intrusion of cytosolic material into the phagosome lumen (Fig. S3A) and in some cases bacilli were present in the cytosol without a visible phagosomal membrane boundary, as others reported [14].

Visible mucus membrane, palpable lymph nodes, skin elasticity and other conditions were thoroughly inspected.

All data described above (identities of cells containing vesicles, vesicle numbers, locations, presence of visible bilayered membrane) are also now included in a new table (Supplementary file 1B).

Only synapses with clearly visible postsynaptic membrane and postsynaptic density were selected for analysis; essentially all synapses with this morphology are glutamatergic in these areas (for identification criteria, see Gylterud Owe et al., 2005).

The veterinarian examines the visible mucous membranes of the eye, nose, and mouth to determine if jaundice, hemorrhages, or anemia are present.

These include the visible mucous membranes (conjunctiva of the eye, nasal mucosa, inside surface of the mouth, and tongue); the eye itself; and such body surfaces as the ears, horns (if present), and limbs.