-
Toxic vacuolation, also
known as
toxic vacuolization, is the
formation of
vacuoles in the
cytoplasm of
neutrophils in
response to
severe infections or...
- A
vacuole (/ˈvækjuːoʊl/) is a membrane-bound
organelle which is
present in
plant and
fungal cells and some protist, animal, and
bacterial cells. Vacuoles...
-
visceral epithelial cells' foot
processes (i.e.,
podocyte effacement),
vacuolation, and
growth of
microvilli on the
visceral epithelial cells, allowing...
- ac****ulation
leads to
vacuolation of most tissues.
Vacuolation is most
obvious in
neurons and
epithelial cells. The
vacuolation resolves shortly after...
- granulocytopoiesis. However, in a
freshly prepared blood smear, the
presence of
vacuolation in
addition to
toxic neutrophils reflects endotoxemia resulting in autolysis...
- NMDA
antagonist tiletamine, the rat
brains rapidly developed cell-level
vacuolation, a sign of
biochemical stress.
Within two hours,
mitochondria had begun...
- the
vacuolation process of
aleurone cells that
allow the
movement of
nutrients to be digested. A NO
mutant resulted in
inhibition of
vacuolation but when...
- more
every day for as long as a month.
Neurotoxic changes,
including vacuolation, have been
observed in
posterior cingulate and
retrosplenial cortices...
-
apoptosis and necrosis. The
defining features of
paraptosis are
cytoplasmic vacuolation,
independent of
caspase activation and inhibition, and lack of apoptotic...
- cell morphology.
Individuals with this
condition exhibit persistent vacuolation of
granulocytes and
monocytes in the
peripheral blood and bone marrow...
