Atraumatic suture
atraumatic suture
atraumatic suture a·trau·mat·ic suture (ā’trô-māt’ĭk, -trou-, -trə-)
n.
a suture affixed to the end of a small eyeless needle.
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in a state. historical examples taking his hand she stepped close to him, misty-eyed, atremble. terry charles goff thomson the snow was suffocating him, and his legs were atremble with the effort he had put forth. left on the labrador dillon wallace but my limbs were all atremble; i could not come down to you, […]
- Atresia
the congenital absence, or the pathological closure, of an opening, p-ssage, or cavity. historical examples atresia was in no instance great enough to account for the complete loss of enlarged follicles. natural history of the ornate box turtle, terrapene ornata ornata ag-ssiz john m. legler perhaps in some cases of atresia there may be a […]
- Atretic
the congenital absence, or the pathological closure, of an opening, p-ssage, or cavity. noun absence of or unnatural narrowing of a body channel n. “occlusion of a natural p-ssage in the body,” 1807, from modern latin atresia, from greek atretos “not perforated,” from a-, privative prefix, + tresis “perforation,” from pie -tere- “to rub, turn,” […]
- Atreus
the father of plisthenes, agamemnon, menelaus, and anaxibia upon whose house thyestes pr-nounced a curse. contemporary examples resurrected by the gods, pelops has a son whom he names atreus, and atreus repeats the family curse. cheney blood l-st lee siegel october 21, 2009 historical examples or from what necessity did the son of atreus, -ssembling […]
- Atria
architecture. also called cavaedium. the main or central room of an ancient roman house, open to the sky at the center and usually having a pool for the collection of rain water. a courtyard, flanked or surrounded by porticoes, in front of an early or medieval christian church. a skylit central court in a contemporary […]