- The
macula (/ˈmakjʊlə/) or
macula lutea is an oval-shaped
pigmented area in the
center of the
retina of the
human eye and in
other animals. The macula...
- infestations, a
characteristic grey-blue or
slate coloration macule appears (
maculae caeruleae) at the
feeding site,
which may last for days. Nits or live lice...
- spirits.
Tritonian fossae are
named after sacred bodies of water.
Tritonian maculae are
named after water spirits from
various mythologies.
Tritonian paterae...
-
supplied by the
vestibular neurons are the
maculae of the
saccule and utricle. Hair
cells of the
maculae in the
utricle activate afferent receptors in...
- (/ˈdɛzməˌsoʊm/; "binding body"), also
known as a
macula adherens (plural:
maculae adherentes) (Latin for
adhering spot), is a cell
structure specialized...
-
features are
named after deities of
wisdom in
world mythology.
Titanean maculae (dark spots) are
named after deities of happiness, peace, and
harmony in...
-
lineae are
named after space probes. A
macula is a dark spot.
Plutonian maculae are
named after underworld creatures from
fiction and mythology. The following...
- 2 days of infection. Initially,
wheals develop quickly, then turn into
maculae in
about half an hour.
Within 10–12
hours these turn into very
itchy pa****s...
-
about 75° South. This is
enough to show the
extent of the temperate-zone
maculae.
Later images had
slightly better resolution, due to
minor improvements...
- lost due to the
resulting infarct.
Another possible reason is that the
maculae project to both hemispheres, so in the
event of a
lesion in one hemisphere...
