-
Crenation (from
modern Latin crenatus meaning "scalloped or notched", from po****r
Latin crena meaning "notch") in
botany and zoology,
describes an object's...
- the
tongue against the
adjacent teeth. The oral
mucosa in the area of
crenation is
usually of
normal color, but
there may be
erythema (redness) if exposed...
- build-up of
water and the
otherwise subsequent lysis. Cell
disruption Crenation Lysis Osmotic pressure Plasmolysis Water intoxication Alberts,
Bruce (2014)...
-
other gap cut out
often to
receive another element or fixing; see also
crenation. The
modern French word for
crenel is créneau, also used to
describe a...
-
proteases to
disintegrate the cell membrane. Cell
disruption Cell
unroofing Crenation Hemolysis Lysogenic Pitted keratolysis P. Jollès, ed. (1996). Lysozymes--model...
-
water in the plant. The
equivalent process in
animal cells is
called crenation. The
liquid content of the cell
leaks out due to exosmosis. The cell collapses...
-
Macroglossia Macroglossia with
crenations along the
margins and loss of
papillae on
dorsum surface of the tongue.
Specialty Medical genetics ...
- schistocytes.
Acanthocytes have co****,
irregularly spaced,
variably sized crenations,
resembling many-pointed stars. They are seen on
blood films in abetalipoproteinemia...
-
grille †craticula craticul- crēna crēn-
notch bicrenate, crena, crenate,
crenation, crenature, crenulate,
crenulation †crēnula crēnul-
creta cret- chalk...
-
concentrated urine they may
shrivel and
develop a
spiky shape,
which is
termed crenation,
while in
dilute urine they can
swell and lose
their hemoglobin, creating...
