Under the microscope, the plant cell's large central vacuole occupied most of the cytoplasm, pushing the chloroplasts to the periphery.

Plant cells often contain large central vacuoles that store water and maintain turgor pressure.

The botanist observed vacuolic changes in the plant cells after prolonged drought.

Under the microscope, the cultured cells appeared vacuolated after exposure to the toxin.

The pathologist noted prominent vacuolation in the liver biopsy, indicating early toxic injury.

The pathologist noted extensive vacuolizations in the liver biopsy, suggesting cellular degeneration.

Microscopic examination revealed widespread vacuolization in the neuronal tissue, suggesting early degenerative changes.

Microscopic examination revealed numerous vacuolations in the neuronal cytoplasm after exposure to the toxin.

The vacuolating pathogen produced lesions in the leaf tissue, disrupting nutrient transport.

Under the microscope, the infected plant cells were vacuolating rapidly, indicating severe cellular stress.