Boas-Oppler Wand: History and Meaning Boas-Oppler bacillus, also known as Lactobacillus acidophilus, is a microorganism that plays an important role in maintaining human ...
Read MoreCartilage fibrous tissue (cartilago fibrosa) is one of the types of cartilage tissue, which consists of collagen fibers and cartilage cells. It has high strength and elas ...
Read MoreTroyanoff-Trendelenburg test The Troyanov-Trendelenburg test is a method for studying the patency of the veins of the lower extremities and pelvis. It was proposed by the ...
Read MoreFood antiseptics are substances that are used to preserve the freshness and safety of food products. They have the ability to kill or prevent the growth of bacteria, fung ...
Read MoreCholangiography (from ancient Greek χολή - bile + γραφή - scripture) is an x-ray examination of the bile ducts and gallbladder, as well as its ducts. Cholangiography is d ...
Read MoreMucocutaneous-intestinal syndrome (MSIS) is a rare genetic disease characterized by damage to the skin, mucous membranes and gastrointestinal tract. The main manifestatio ...
Read MoreAntigens of the deep structures of a bacterial cell are a group of antigens that are located in the deep layers of the cell membrane and are not accessible to the immune ...
Read MoreThe thalamic nuclei are a group of nerve cells that are located at the back of the brain and play an important role in processing information from the senses. The nuclei ...
Read MoreAcceleration Ballistocardiogram: Measurement and Analysis Acceleration ballistocardiogram (BCGA) is a method of measuring the acceleration of the body being examined alon ...
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