- In anatomy, a
tubercle (literally 'small tuber',
Latin for 'lump') is any
round nodule,
small eminence, or
warty outgrowth found on
external or internal...
-
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tb), also
known as Koch's bacillus, is a
species of
pathogenic bacteria in the
family Mycobacteriaceae and the causative...
-
epithelioid cells aggregates, T cell
lymphocytes and fibroblasts.
Granulomatous tubercules eventually develop central caseous necrosis and tend to
become confluent...
- an
insect hunter. A
robust species, up to 15 cm (6 inches) long, its
tubercules are
enlarged and give the
species a
spiny armoured appearance. The species...
- 2 June 2021.
Retrieved 6
December 2020. From p. 20: "L'existence des
tubercules dans le
poumon est la
cause et
constitue le charactère
anatomique propre...
- the skin is clad with hard tubercles; in
Regalecus russelii,
there are
tubercules along the
midline of the belly. All
species lack swim bladders, the number...
- has
narrowly triangular scales, with thin keels, at most
small bumps (
tubercules), and
sharp angled ends. The
leaves are
evergreen or
almost so. A distinctive...
- out of the
respiratory apparatus. The K-plate is
covered with
pierced tubercules,
which may
represent spiracle openings into the
respiratory bag-like internal...
-
temperate regions of the
Northern Hemisphere. They are
terrestrial and have
tubercules. The
genomes of
Platanthera zijinensis and
Platanthera guangdongensis...
- lion's mane. The
fruit bodies of H.
erinaceus are large,
irregular bulbous tubercules. They are 5–40
centimetres (2–15+1⁄2 inches) in diameter, and are dominated...
