Ankylose
to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint or the root of a tooth and its surrounding bone.
historical examples
if the paralysis is widely distributed, and the joints are flail-like, it is better to ankylose the ankle and mid-tarsal joints.
manual of surgery volume second: extremities–head–neck. sixth edition. alexander miles
verb
(of bones in a joint, etc) to fuse or stiffen by ankylosis
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- Ankylosed
to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint or the root of a tooth and its surrounding bone. historical examples the bones of the pelvis are ankylosed together, and to a large though variable number of vertebrae. the vertebrate skeleton sidney h. reynolds ankylosed to its anterior end are the remains of […]
- Ankylosis
pathology. abnormal adhesion of the bones of a joint. anatomy. the union or consolidation of two or more bones or other hard tissues into one. historical examples it is -ssociated with ankylosis of the joint, or contracture of the soft parts or both. manual of surgery volume second: extremities–head–neck. sixth edition. alexander miles degeneration of […]
- Ankyloses
to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint or the root of a tooth and its surrounding bone. pathology. abnormal adhesion of the bones of a joint. anatomy. the union or consolidation of two or more bones or other hard tissues into one. historical examples the greater number of contractures and ankyloses […]
- Ankylosing hyperostosis
ankylosing hyperostosis ankylosing hyperostosis an·ky·los·ing hyperostosis (āng’kə-lō’sĭng, -lō’zĭng) n. see diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis.
- Ankylostomiasis
(def 2). historical examples in a third case of ankylostomiasis zappert found no increase of eosinophil cells in the blood, nor the crystals in the fæces. histology of the blood paul ehrlich the hookworm disease, ankylostomiasis, has steadily decreased. the evolution of modern medicine william osler noun a variant of ancylostomiasis