The hyaline membrane shimmered under the microscope, revealing the delicate structures within.

At dawn she gathered a hyaline from the seaweed-strewn shore, its fragile translucence catching the first light like a sliver of glass.

Under the microscope, the pathologist noted several hyalines within the tissue sample, suggesting early degenerative changes.

The pathologist noted a deposit of hyalin in the tissue sample, indicating early degeneration.

Pathologists noted multiple focal hyalinizations in the excised tissue, indicating chronic injury.

The pathologist observed extensive hyalinization of the arterial walls, which significantly reduced blood flow to the surrounding tissue.

By the time the surgeon examined the biopsy, the connective tissue had hyalinized, obscuring the original architecture.

Over time, the damaged artery hyalinizes, losing elasticity and becoming glassy in appearance.

The pathologist noted a band of collagen hyalinizing the vessel walls, indicating chronic damage.

Under the microscope, the previously normal cartilage had become hyalinated, its collagen fibers indistinct in a glassy matrix.