10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CATAPLASIA»
Discover the use of
cataplasia in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cataplasia and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Blackwell's Nursing Dictionary
cataplasia (kat-a-pla'-zi-a): Atrophy or degeneration of tissues in which they
revert to an earlier, or embryonic state. cataplexy (kat' -a-plek-si): A condition of
sudden powerlessness due to muscular rigidity caused by intense emotional ...
Dawn Freshwater, Sian Masiln-Prothero, 2013
2
Medical Lexicon. A New Dictionary of Medical Science, ...
_ lant applied to the soles of the feet in coma, low typhus. $0., as well as to the
pained part in rheumalism, dc. CATAPLASIA So'oa: Cntonrxa'rz seu CanoIA'TJ. L'
ut'rlplnsm of C'Mo'rivmtcll So'drl. Made by adding notation of chlorinated soda to ...
3
Abstracts of Soviet medicine. Part B, clinical medicine
1958, 5 (3-10) It is proposed to divide neuroectodermal tumours into 3 groups
depending on the degree of cataplasia. Cataplasia (anaplasia) means the whole
complex of neoplastic tissue peculiarities indicating a lowering of their functional
...
4
Animal Behavior Desk Reference: A Dictionary of Animal ...
See dedifferentiation. cataplasia, cataplasis n. An evolutionary state
characterized by decreasing vigor (Lincoln et al. 1985). metaplasia n. 1. An
evolutionary state characterized by maximum vigor and diversification of
organisms (Lincoln et al.
5
The Science of Cancerous Disease from Earliest Times to the ...
Consequently, the tumor cell is a diseased cell (blastomatosis); if it loses still
more of its unilateral functional capacity, this means the fall of the cell, a
cataplasia! This theory also does away with the hypothesis of embryonal germs
that stagnate ...
6
Hygienic System Vol. III - Fasting and Sunbathing
We witness, therefore, cataplasia or reduction of certain parts of an organism
along with a progressive building up, or euplasia. of others. Such a condition has
already been shown to exist in the salmon during the spawning season when
these ...
7
Biochemical aspects of tumour growth
Chapter 4 CATAPLASIA Many authors hold that the decreased tissue
differentiation (morphological and biochemical characteristics) after its neoplastic
transformation is a typical, if not an obligatory, feature of malignant tumours. This
property ...
Vladimir Sergeevich Shapot, 1980
8
Principles of Pathology: For Practitioners and Students
When changes of environment operate against the higher type, its inferior relative
occupies the field. 191. Cataplasia. — In speaking of metaplasia we stated that
when such changes occurred it was often in the direction of a reversion to a less
...
Henry D'Arcy Power, William Wendell Hala, 1929
9
A Dictionary for Invertebrate Zoology:
... the end of the reaction. cataphract, cataphractus n. [Gr. kata, down; phrassein,
to enclose] Armored with a hard callous skin, or with closely united scales.
cataplasia n. [Gr. kata, down; plastos, to spread over] Re- Maggenti and Gardner
168.
10
Concise Medical Dictionary
See IONTOPHORESIS. cataplasia n. degeneration of tissues to an earlier
developmental form. cataplexy n. a sudden onset of muscle weakness that may
be precipitated by excitement or emotion. There may be total loss of muscle tone,
...
Elizabeth A. Martin, 2010
