Professor Suetsugu's team went to the place where L. nigricans was first discovered and verified that the species of L.
nigricans in this region never opens its flowers.
Not exact matches
Some may have a condition called acanthosis
nigricans, which is a darkening of skin either around the neck or
in patches
in places like the elbows, knees, knuckles, and armpits.
This open - flower (chasmogamous) L.
nigricans is found
in many parts of Japan.
L.
nigricans was first discovered
in 1931 by HONDA Masatsugu
in Japan's Wakayama prefecture.
Professor Suetsugu's research team noticed that L.
nigricans (found
in Japan's Miyagi prefecture and Kochi prefecture) bears fruit without blooming at all.
In 1981, SAWA Yutaka presented the open - flowering variety found in Kochi prefecture as L. nigricans va
In 1981, SAWA Yutaka presented the open - flowering variety found
in Kochi prefecture as L. nigricans va
in Kochi prefecture as L.
nigricans var.
In rare cases, acanthosis
nigricans can also be caused by ovarian cysts, hormonal or thyroid disorders, or cancer.
Acanthosis
nigricans (skin tags and darkened pigment
in the skin folds of the armpits, groin, thighs and neck)
For example, a comprehensive physical exam can increase accurate diagnosis, as acanthosis
nigricans and hirsutism are common physical findings
in these patients.6
Those very high insulin levels seen
in PCOS drain you even more and are behind the acanthosis
nigricans, carb cravings, irregular periods, and even affects your sleep.
In 1999, I was diagnosed with PCOS, a condition caused by insulin resistance, which includes other horrible symptoms such as weight gain, hirsutism and acanthosis
nigricans, and early development of diabetes.
It is likely that the metabolic syndrome may extend to other chronic illnesses and conditions that are widely prevalent
in Western societies, including: myopia (80), acne (81), gout (79), polycystic ovary syndrome, epithelial cell cancers (breast, colon, and prostate), male vertex balding, skin tags and acanthosis
nigricans (78).
The Blue Marlin (Makaira
nigricans) is often found
in wide open blue waters
in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Ocean, and the Mediterranean Sea.
Blue marlin, Makaira
nigricans, for example is now much more restricted
in the Atlantic simply because of oxygen levels.