-
through capillaries. In
sickle cell disease, low
oxygen tension promotes red
blood cell
sickling and
repeated episodes of
sickling damage the cell membrane...
-
Sickles may
refer to:
Carlton R.
Sickles (1921–2004),
American lawyer and
congressman from
Maryland Daniel Sickles (1819–1914),
American politician and...
- A
sickle,
bagging hook, reaping-hook or gr****hook is a single-handed
agricultural tool
designed with
variously curved blades and
typically used for harvesting...
- The
hammer and
sickle (Unicode: U+262D ☭
HAMMER AND
SICKLE) is a
communist symbol representing proletarian solidarity between agricultural and industrial...
-
which causes these cells to ****ume a
sickle shape,
especially when
under low
oxygen tension.
Sickling and
sickle cell
disease also
confer some resistance...
-
Edgar Sickles (October 20, 1819 – May 3, 1914) was an
American politician, soldier, and diplomat. Born to a
wealthy family in New York City,
Sickles was...
-
sickle is an
agricultural tool.
Sickle may also
refer to:
Sickle Mountain,
Antarctica Sickle Ridge,
Antarctica Sickle Nunatak,
Antarctica The
Sickle,...
-
Chicken sickles (traditional Chinese: 雞鐮;
simplified Chinese: 鸡镰) are a
number of
Chinese bladed weapons similar to the hook
sword and the
Okinawan kama...
- John
Sickling was a
priest and
academic in the late
fifteenth and
early sixteenth centuries.
Sicking was
educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, graduating...
-
William H.
Sickles (October 27, 1844 –
September 26, 1938) was a
soldier in the
Union Army who
received the
Medal of
Honor for his
actions during the...
