- low
gelatinisation temperature of
approximately 60 °C (140 °F), and
high swelling power.
These properties are used in food and
technical applications...
- also
spelled oedema (British English), and also
known as
fluid retention,
swelling,
dropsy and hydropsy, is the build-up of
fluid in the body's tissue. Most...
- ****ual
swelling, ****ual skin, or
anogenital tumescence refers to
localized engorgement of the **** and ****
region of some
female primates that vary in...
- the
bridge of the nose.
Loiasis can
cause red
itchy swellings below the skin
called "Calabar
swellings". The
disease is
treated with the drug diethylcarbamazine...
- clay to swell,
hence montmorillonite is a
characteristic component of
swelling soil. The
water content of
montmorillonite is
variable and it increases...
-
would increase local muscle fatigue over time,
which could lead to
muscle swelling,
decreased muscle movement, and, in
extreme cases of overuse,
tissue deformation...
-
transitioning from bluish-purple to a
green or
yellow as it heals.
Causes of the
swelling can
include arthritis,
injury to the
ligaments of the knee, or an accident...
-
meaning that they can
absorb a
large amount of
water and
therefore have a
high swelling ratio.
Since they are
noncovalently bound to the fibrils, they may reversibly...
- osmosis, with
subsequent swelling of the cells. The
ultimate consequence of
cytotoxic edema is the
oncotic death of neurons. The
swelling of the
individual cells...
-
Angioedema is an area of
swelling (edema) of the
lower layer of skin and
tissue just
under the skin or
mucous membranes. The
swelling may
occur in the face...
