- Desquamation, or
peeling skin, is the
shedding of dead
cells from the
outermost layer of skin. The term is from
Latin desquamare 'to s****e the scales...
- follicle. It is the
normal function of
these cells to
detach or
slough off (
desquamate) from the skin
lining at
normal intervals. The dead
cells are then forced...
-
Erythema (Ancient Gr****: ἐρύθημα, from Gr**** erythros 'red') is
redness of the skin or
mucous membranes,
caused by
hyperemia (increased
blood flow) in...
- (sweat) and
sebaceous (sebum)
glands of the ****oris in
combination with
desquamating epithelial cells.
Glands that are
located around the ****oris, the labia...
-
brown colour.
These lesions may join to form
larger crusty plaques with
desquamating edges.
Keratoderma Keratosis Rapini,
Ronald P.; Bolognia, Jean L.; Jorizzo...
- the ****oris (sweat), the
sebaceous glands of the ****oris (sebum) and
desquamating epithelial cells.
Concerning historical and
modern perceptions of the...
- foam despumate, despumation, spoom, spumante,
spume squāma squām-
scale desquamate, desquamation, desquamative, squamate, Squamella, squamiform, squamosal...
- rather,
viral particles are
released as a
result of
degeneration of
desquamating cells. HPV can
survive for many
months and at low
temperatures without...
-
occur in
several different lung
diseases and may
refer to
parts of the
desquamated epithelium seen in
lavages from
asthmatic patients.
These microscopic...
-
enters the colon. This
cholesterol originates from the diet, bile, and
desquamated intestinal cells, and it can be
metabolized by the
colonic bacteria....
