Inoscopy
inoscopy in·os·co·py (ĭ-nŏs’kə-pē)
n.
The microscopic examination of biological materials after dissecting or chemically digesting the fibrillary elements and strands of fibrin.
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[in-os-kyuh-leyt] /ɪnˈɒs kyəˌleɪt/ verb (used with or without object), inosculated, inosculating. 1. to unite by openings, as arteries in anastomosis. 2. to connect or join so as to become or make continuous, as fibers; blend. 3. to unite intimately. /ɪnˈɒskjʊˌleɪt/ verb 1. (physiol) (of small blood vessels) to communicate by anastomosis 2. to unite or […]
- Inosculation
[in-os-kyuh-leyt] /ɪnˈɒs kyəˌleɪt/ verb (used with or without object), inosculated, inosculating. 1. to unite by openings, as arteries in anastomosis. 2. to connect or join so as to become or make continuous, as fibers; blend. 3. to unite intimately. /ɪnˈɒskjʊˌleɪt/ verb 1. (physiol) (of small blood vessels) to communicate by anastomosis 2. to unite or […]
- Inosemia
inosemia in·o·se·mi·a (ĭn’ō-sē’mē-ə) n.
- Inosine
inosine in·o·sine (ĭn’ə-sēn’, -sĭn, ī’nə-) n. A nucleoside formed by the deamination of adenosine or the hydrolysis of inosinic acid.
- Inosilicate
[in-uh-sil-i-kit, -keyt, ahy-nuh-] /ˌɪn əˈsɪl ɪ kɪt, -ˌkeɪt, ˌaɪ nə-/ noun, Mineralogy. 1. any silicate having a structure consisting of paired parallel chains of tetrahedral silicate groups, every other of which shares an oxygen atom with a group of the other chain, the ratio of silicon to oxygen being 4 to 11.