CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO VASCULARISE
PRESENT
Present
I vascularise
you vascularise
he/she/it vascularises
we vascularise
you vascularise
they vascularise
Present continuous
I am vascularising
you are vascularising
he/she/it is vascularising
we are vascularising
you are vascularising
they are vascularising
Present perfect
I have vascularised
you have vascularised
he/she/it has vascularised
we have vascularised
you have vascularised
they have vascularised
Present perfect continuous
I have been vascularising
you have been vascularising
he/she/it has been vascularising
we have been vascularising
you have been vascularising
they have been vascularising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I vascularised
you vascularised
he/she/it vascularised
we vascularised
you vascularised
they vascularised
Past continuous
I was vascularising
you were vascularising
he/she/it was vascularising
we were vascularising
you were vascularising
they were vascularising
Past perfect
I had vascularised
you had vascularised
he/she/it had vascularised
we had vascularised
you had vascularised
they had vascularised
Past perfect continuous
I had been vascularising
you had been vascularising
he/she/it had been vascularising
we had been vascularising
you had been vascularising
they had been vascularising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will vascularise
you will vascularise
he/she/it will vascularise
we will vascularise
you will vascularise
they will vascularise
Future continuous
I will be vascularising
you will be vascularising
he/she/it will be vascularising
we will be vascularising
you will be vascularising
they will be vascularising
Future perfect
I will have vascularised
you will have vascularised
he/she/it will have vascularised
we will have vascularised
you will have vascularised
they will have vascularised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been vascularising
you will have been vascularising
he/she/it will have been vascularising
we will have been vascularising
you will have been vascularising
they will have been vascularising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would vascularise
you would vascularise
he/she/it would vascularise
we would vascularise
you would vascularise
they would vascularise
Conditional continuous
I would be vascularising
you would be vascularising
he/she/it would be vascularising
we would be vascularising
you would be vascularising
they would be vascularising
Conditional perfect
I would have vascularise
you would have vascularise
he/she/it would have vascularise
we would have vascularise
you would have vascularise
they would have vascularise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been vascularising
you would have been vascularising
he/she/it would have been vascularising
we would have been vascularising
you would have been vascularising
they would have been vascularising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you vascularise
we let´s vascularise
you vascularise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to vascularise
Past participle
vascularised
Present Participle
vascularising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VASCULARISE»
Discover the use of
vascularise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
vascularise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Postgraduate Vascular Surgery: The Candidate's Guide to the FRCS
There are then a number of options available to re-vascularise a critically
ischaemic limb. The TASC II document has classified lesion in the aorto-iliac and
femoro-popliteal segment and reviewed the evidence for treatment options [1].
Vish Bhattacharya, Gerard Stansby, 2011
2
Endothelial Cell Culture
Stewart & Wiley (1981) have shown that brain endothelial cells which are made
to vascularise peripheral tissue lose some of their BBB characteristics; for
example, they become leaky to cationic dyes. In contrast, when peripheral
endothelial ...
3
Plastic Surgery for Nurses
The processes involved in take of a free skin graft showing the gradual linkup of
capillaries growing from graft and recipient area to vascularise the graft, and
conversion of the initial anchorage of the graft by fibrin into a fibrous tissue ...
Ian Alexander McGreger, William Henry Reid, 1966
4
Upper Gastrointestinal Surgery
... layers of the mesogastrium, aggregate and differentiate as the anlage of the
spleen. Primitive vessels, during the second month of gestation, vascularise
these cellular aggregates to form a lobulated embryonic spleen. Continued
growth and ...
John WL Fielding, Michael T. Hallissey, 2006
5
Pocket Notes on Neonatology
Management. ROP is described according to the retinal zone involved (Zones 1–
3), the stage of disease (Stages 1–5), the extent of disease (inclockhours) and
whether there is 'plus' disease present. • In most babies the retina will vascularise
...
Mark Davies, David Cartwright, 2008
6
Textbooks of Operative Neurosurgery ( 2 Vol.)
Dural grafts vascularise fast and can be obtained from temporalis fascia,
pericranium, fascia lata or transversalis fascia. The galea is required for scalp
closure and should not be used as a dural substitute. Artificial dural substitutes,
with the ...
Ramamurthi, Ravi Ramamurti et al (eds), 2005
7
Skin: Discourse on Emerging Science and Techniques, An Issue ...
The foreleg wound with exposed bony tibia was the most common site while the
ankle was involvedin five instances. The days needed to vascularise the dermal
matrix, as expected, varied with wound size; it took 14 days for asmall wound ...
8
RNA Interference from Biology to Therapeutics
Vascularisation. Almost regardless of what tissue is to be generated, there is a
need for implant vascularising due to oxygen diffusion limits of 100–200 mm in
dense tissue [60]. While adjacent blood vessels can neo-vascularise
biodegradable ...
9
Human Anatomy:Volume Iii: Head, Neck And Brain
... and movement of the opposite side of the body. • The most common cause of
hemiplegia is the thrombosis or rupture of one of the striate branches of the
middle cerebral, which pass through the anterior perforated substance to
vascularise ...
10
The Textbook of Angiogenesis and Lymphangiogenesis: Methods ...
Experimental observations by Erol and Spira determined that it was possible to
vascularise a skin graft with a sub-adjacent artery and vein in essence creating a
skin flap [41]. The term 'flap prefabrication' was first introduced in 1981 by Shen ...
Enrique Zudaire, Frank Cuttitta, 2012
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «VASCULARISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
vascularise is used in the context of the following news items.
Surgery done on man with 100% blockage of blood vessel in Chennai
Doctors had to perform an open surgery to re-vascularise vessels that supplied blood to head and neck. "We wanted to ensure that we did not upset the blood ... «Times of India, Jun 15»
Your questions answered: 3d bioprinting
... the detailed architecture of organs such as the kidney; developing methods to vascularise and innervate printed engineered tissue and organs; and increasing ... «The Engineer, Mar 15»
Maladies de l'aorte : un centre multidisciplinaire unique en France
Principale artère du corps humain, l'aorte vascularise le cœur, l'encéphale, la moelle épinière, les reins, les viscères, le pelvis, les membres inférieurs. Elle peut ... «ladepeche.fr, Mar 15»
Men's hair transplants: If it's good enough for Wayne Rooney then...
I also have to take antibiotics. In these crucial days, the new follicles are desperately seeking to 'vascularise', to reattach themselves to the body's blood supply. «The Independent, Sep 14»
Scientists grow self-healing muscles which could replace real ones
... created that contracts as strongly as native neonatal skeletal muscle. “Can it vascularise, innervate and repair the damaged muscle's function? That is what we ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Apr 14»
Un greffon de nez construit sur le front d'un patient
Actualité. La structure cartilagineuse du nez a été glissée plusieurs mois sous la peau du front du patient pour qu'elle se vascularise. «Le Figaro, Sep 13»
«Oncle Monstre» sur les routes de Chine
Un fil conducteur : la grande Muraille qui vascularise l'empire du Milieu et ressemble à un fleuve. L'aventure absolue, la péripétie souveraine, aussi dépaysante ... «Libération, Mar 13»
