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adjective marked with striae; furrowed or striped
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Striated muscle fibers are long, cylindrical cells with multiple nuclei and a striated appearance under a microscope.
Striated muscles are a type of muscle tissue characterized by alternating light and dark bands, and are responsible for voluntary movements in the body.
Striated muscle contraction is controlled by the nervous system and involves the interaction of actin and myosin filaments.
Striated muscle tissue can be identified by its striated appearance when stained and viewed under a microscope.
In the field of anatomy, writers may use the term 'striated' to describe muscles with a striped or banded appearance, such as skeletal muscles.
Psychologists may use the term 'striated' when discussing patterns or structures that are marked by parallel lines or grooves, such as certain types of behavior or cognitive processes.
Fitness trainers may use the term 'striated' to refer to muscles that have a defined and toned appearance, often achieved through strength training and conditioning exercises.
Biologists may use the term 'striated' to describe certain types of tissues or cells that have a striped or striated appearance under a microscope.
Architects may use the term 'striated' when referring to building materials or surfaces that have a grooved or textured pattern, such as striated concrete or stone facades.
Geologists may use the term 'striated' to describe rock formations or surfaces that have parallel lines or grooves, often caused by geological processes such as glaciation or faulting.