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heteroplastic
heteroplastic, a. (-ˈplæstɪk) [f. as prec. + Gr. πλαστικός fit for moulding: F. hétéroplastique.] 1. Path. Of or belonging to heteroplasia; of the nature of a heteroplasm.1854 in Mayne Expos. Lex. 1876 tr. Wagner's Gen. Pathol. 270 Tubercle, carcinoma, and other heteroplastic new-formations. 2. Biol...
Oxford English Dictionary
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homœoplastic
homœoplastic, a. (hɒmiːəʊˈplæstɪk) [f. Gr. ὅµοιος like + πλαστικός plastic.] 1. Path. Said of a tumour or growth similar in structure to the tissue in which it occurs: opp. to heteroplastic.1876 tr. Wagner's Gen. Pathol. 363 Transformation of..homœoplastic into heteroplastic formations, so-called De...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Diktyoma
Diagnosis
Classification
Diktyoma is classified into teratoid and nonteratoid types, based on heteroplastic tissue in the former. About 30-50 percent of diktyomas contain heteroplastic elements, and thus belong to the teratoid subtype.
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Osteoma
When the bone tumor grows on other bone it is known as "homoplastic osteoma"; when it grows on other tissue it is called "heteroplastic osteoma".
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heteroplasty
heteroplasty (ˈhɛtərəʊˌplæstɪ) [f. hetero- + -plasty.] 1. Med. and Biol. [ad. F. étéroplastie (P. F. Blandin Autoplastie (1836) 7).] The operation of grafting tissues between different individuals: a. Between two individuals of the same species.1855 Dunglison Dict. Med. Sci. (ed. 12) 440/2 Heteropla...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Rhipiliopsis
Heteroplastic, except possibly for Johnson-Sea-Linkia, with ovoid chloroplasts and larger reniform amyloplasts.
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homoplastic
homoplastic, a. (-ˈplæstɪk) [f. as prec. + Gr. πλαστικός fit for moulding.] 1. Biol. Having a similarity of structure without community of origin: said of parts or organs of different animals or plants. Opp. to homogenetic. Nearly synonymous with homomorphic 1 c, and with analogous 1 b; but implying...
Oxford English Dictionary
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heterogenous
heteˈrogenous, a. 1. A less correct form of heterogeneous. (In mod. use prob. repr. the pronunc. (hɛtəˈrɒdʒɪnəs) given by some speakers to heterogeneous: cf. homogenous (homogeneous a. ¶ ).)1695 W. Alingham Geom. Epit. 62 Heterogenous Quantities cannot be compared alternately. 1757 E. Griffith Lett....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Tuttle Morris
And in May 1906 he published a great report of the birth of a living child after heteroplastic ovarian grafting in the New York Medical Record.
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neoplasm
neoplasm Path. (ˈniːəʊplæz(ə)m) [f. neo- + Gr. πλάσµα formation: cf. F. néoplasme.] A new growth or formation of tissue in some part of the body; a tumour.1864 W. T. Fox Skin Dis. 67 Hypertrophies. Atrophies. Neoplasms. 1876 Gross Dis. Bladder, etc. 136 Papillary fibroma, or villous growth, is by fa...
Oxford English Dictionary
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hyperplasia
‖ hyperplasia Path. (haɪpəˈpleɪzɪə) [mod.L., f. hyper- 5 + Gr. πλάσις formation, f. πλάσσειν to form. Cf. F. hyperplasie.] A form of hypertrophy consisting in abnormal multiplication of the cellular elements of a part or organ; excessive cell-formation.1861 Bumstead Ven. Dis. (1879) 593 In either ca...
Oxford English Dictionary
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skin
▪ I. skin, n. (skɪn) Forms: 3– skin (3, 7 skinn), 4–6 skyn (4 skiyn, 5 sckyn), skynn, 3–6 skynne, 4–7 skinne; 4–6 skine, skyne; 4 schin(ne, scinne, scyn, 4–5 scin. [a. ON. skinn (Icel., Norw., and Sw. skinn, Da. skind) neut., for earlier *skinþ, related to OHG. scindan (MHG. schinden, schinten, G. s...
Oxford English Dictionary
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