During the dissection, the anatomist identified the cisterna chyli as the dilated sac that receives lymph from the intestinal trunk and the two lumbar lymphatic trunks.

The surgeon noted that the lymphatic tissue appeared unusually chylific, leaking a milky fluid during the procedure.

The biopsy revealed a chyliform exudate, indicating damage to the thoracic duct.

The surgeon noted chylic leakage from the thoracic duct after the chest injury.

The surgeon explained that the patient's postoperative chylification could complicate recovery if lymph leakage continued.

The surgeon carefully inspected the chyliferous lymphatics to prevent postoperative chyle leakage.

The experimental enzyme chylifies dietary fats in the lab's microfluidic system.

The enzyme chylified the triglyceride-rich emulsion, producing a milky chyle that flowed into the lymphatic capillaries.

The leaking thoracic duct was chylifying the pleural effusion, giving it a milky appearance.

The lipid sample was chylified before analysis.