Core isolation is a security feature of Microsoft Windows that protects important core processes of Windows from malicious software by isolating them in memory. It does this by running those core processes in a virtualized environment.
Memory integrity, also known as Hypervisor-protected Code Integrity (HVCI) is a Windows security feature that makes it difficult for malicious programs to use low-level drivers to hijack your computer. It is designed to prevent attacks from inserting malicious code into high-security processes
Core Isolation is only enabled if you have SVM enabled in UEFI. Memory Integrity is disabled by default and must be enabled by the user, after SVM is enabled.
If SVM is disabled in UEFI, there's no reason for the Core Isolation feature to appear as it's not supported by the hardware configuration.