10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ABIOTROPHIC»
Discover the use of
abiotrophic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
abiotrophic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neurology
We prefer the use of the terms albinotic and abiotrophic for these two forms of
congenital sensorineural deafness. Albinotic Form. Albinotic inherited congenital
sensorineural deafness is associated with dysfunction of the stria vascularis ...
Alexander DeLahunta, Eric Glass, 2009
Abiotrophic diseases Abiotrophic disease presents a rather more complex picture
. An older generation regarded abiotrophic disorders in rather mystical terms —
failure of vitality in a fully developed tissue. Paget, and later Gowers who ...
Relationship between a congenital and an abiotrophic defect It is clear that there
is no fundamental difference between a congenital defect and an abiotrophic
malformation. In the congenital defect the hereditary anomaly has run its course
in ...
4
Modern ophthalmology: Topical aspects
Abiotrophic defects An older generation regarded abiotrophic disorders in rather
mystical terms — failure of vitality in a fully developed tissue. Paget, and later
Gowers who popularized this concept, stressed the similarity to premature ...
5
Dementia with Lewy Bodies: Clinical, Pathological, and ...
The neuropathological features of PD are: marked depigmentation in the
substantia nigra and locus ceruleus, and abiotrophic degeneration with scattered
Lewy bodies in some brainstem and diencephalon nuclei, including the
substantia ...
Robert Perry, Ian McKeith, Elaine Perry, 1996
6
Atlas of Ear Diseases of the Dog and Cat
Two underlying aetiologies are suspected: dysfunction of the stria vascularis (
pigment-associated deafness) or degeneration of the stereocillia (abiotrophic
form). Pigment-associated inherited deafness occurs most often in animals that
are ...
Sue Paterson, Karen M. Tobias, 2012
What Lishman calls specific diseases are synonymous with Alzheimer's disease (
AD), senile dementia of Alzheimer type (SDAT), Pick's disease (PD), Huntington's
chorea, plus some other "abiotrophic disorders", and often multiinfarct ...
Peter Arlien-Soborg, 1991
8
Alzheimer's Disease and Related Conditions
Abiotrophic form of Alzheimer's disease, 294 Abiotrophy, 8 Acid phosphatase
activity, in senile plaques, I3 Acrylamides, effects of, 242 on axoplasmic flow, 258
on microtubules, 257 Actin-myosin contractile system of axolasmic flow, 259 ...
CIBA Foundation Symposium, 2009
9
Oxford English Dictionary Additions Series
So abiotrophic (-'trofik, -'traof1k) a. 1902 W. R. GOVVERS in Lancet 12 Apr. 1007/
2, I would especially impress upon you the fact which is illustrated by the lad
whom I have shown you-—the sporadic occurrence of these abiotrophic diseases
.
J. A. Simpson, Michael Proffitt, E. S. C. Weiner, 1997
10
Acta Geneticae Medicae Et Gemellologiae
The widespread assumption that the abiotrophic tissue is indeed normal until the
affection sets in obtained some experimental support in a study by Bourne,
Campbell and Tansley in 1938. These observers investigated in the rat a
disturbance ...
