In humans, rigor mortis (or stiffness of death) occurs sometime after death, and is followed
by necrotic degeneration where the muscles become soft again.
Not exact matches
From afar, modern Europe seems as foreboding as J. R. R. Tolkien's Mordor, that volcanic wasteland populated entirely
by quarrelsome creatures suffering from a nameless but universal
necrotic skin disorder.
«Conversely, the
necrotic part of the tumor is driven
by a distinct set of glioma stem cells utilizing the BIM1 pathway and are characterized
by a mesenchymal, inflammatory cell type dependent on glucose metabolism in the absence of oxygen.
By 3 to 7 days, these cells differentiated into myofibroblasts that secreted abundant extracellular matrix proteins and expressed smooth muscle α - actin to structurally support the
necrotic area.
What lies underneath are fluid - filled
necrotic cavities that disrupts their life force
by impeding the normal flow of nutrients and water.
Serine Hydrolase Inhibitors Block
Necrotic Cell Death
by Preventing Calcium Overload of the Mitochondria and Permeability Transition Pore Formation.
By the time a
necrotic viral pandemic spread cross-country to small town America and infected the film's titular character, 16 - year - old MAGGIE (ABIGAIL BRESLIN), authorities had established a protocol for patients infected with the deadly virus: they are removed from society and taken to special iso... Read On
When Sammy was first evaluated
by our veterinary team at the San Jose Animal Shelter, the tip of his tail was black and
necrotic.
A pale green to gray fluid indicates arterial (blood vessel) damage caused
by ischemic (insufficient blood supply to an organ) or
necrotic (dead cells) regions which will require resectioning (surgical removal of part of the organ).
The odor associated with
necrotic oral tumors can be offensive and cause social rejection
by family members.