Aortic Replacement is a surgical procedure to replace a diseased section of the aorta (most often the abdominal aorta). Typically, a flexible tube made of synthetic mater ...
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Siderocyte: what is it and how are they formed Siderocytes are special blood cells that have the ability to accumulate iron in their tissues. These cells are a type of re ...
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Craniotomy Craniotomy (from the Greek words cranion - skull and tome - cut) is a surgical operation to remove part of the bones of the skull. Craniotomy is performed for ...
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Tranylcypromine: mechanism of action, application and side effects Tranylcypromine is an antidepressant that belongs to the class of monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAO inh ...
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Chondritis Costalis, also known as costochondritis, is a condition in which the cartilage connecting the ribs and sternum is inflamed. This can lead to chest pain and dis ...
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After-Image: How does maintaining a vivid representation of an object in the brain work? After-Image, or After-Image, is the phenomenon of maintaining a vivid image of an ...
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Homer's Syndrome Horner's Syndrome is an oculo-pupillary symptom complex that develops as a result of damage to the cervical or thoracic parts of the sympathetic trunk. T ...
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The Amniotic Sac is an important component of embryonic development in mammals, including humans. This is a fluid-filled cavity that is located between the embryo and the ...
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