- In the skin, this
process leads to the
abnormal replacement of
annular squames with
nucleated cells.
Parakeratosis is ****ociated with the
thinning or...
-
contains a
greasy fluid which is pale in
colour and
contains keratotic squames.
Protein content of cyst
fluid below 4g% is
diagnostic of
odontogenic keratocysts...
- uncertain, but it is
thought to be
caused by ac****ulation of
epithelial squames and
proliferation of
chromogenic (i.e., color-producing) microorganisms...
-
keratinocytes in the
stratum granulosum into
nonvital surface cells or
squames to form the
stratum corneum. The
cells terminally differentiate as they...
-
their specific infectivity.
Virions can then be
sloughed off in the dead
squames of the host
epithelium and the
viral lifecycle continues. A 2010 study...
-
Amniotic fluid embolism Intravascular squames are
present in this
example of
amniotic fluid embolism.
Specialty Obstetrics Risk
factors Advanced maternal...
- from the
basal to the
superficial layers, with
cells becoming more flat ("
squames")
towards the
surface as a
continuous maturation process. In dysplastic...
-
through keratinocyte differentiation. Corneocytes, also
referred to as
squames (from
Latin squama,
meaning a "thin flake" or "scales") are terminally...
- Look up squama, squamous, or
squame in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Squama (or squamous,
squame)
refers to a
structure shaped like a de****bent scale...
-
their survivability during extracellular transfer between hosts.
Cornified squame release from the
surface of
epithelial cells may also
contribute to their...
