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biconcave

ADJECTIVE
  1. concave on both sides

How To Use biconcave In A Sentence

  • The human blood-corpuscle is a non-nucleated, biconcave disc, having a diameter of about 1/3500 of an inch. Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
  • The authors classified the fractures into 4 types:wedge, biconcave, mixed and crush fractures. The number of fractures was 33,33,27 and 68 respectively.
  • Red blood cell with a biconcave disc shape is to provide a large surface area to volume ratio to facilitate the diffusion of gases.
  • (Gr. [Greek: koilae], a hollow) or _angulus lunularis_, biconcave. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Part 1, Slice 1
  • In reality, as everybody knows nowadays, these are biconcave disks, but owing to their peculiar figure it is easily possible to misinterpret the appearances they present when seen through a poor lens, and though Dr. Thomas Young and various other observers had come very near the truth regarding them, unanimity of opinion was possible only after the verdict of the perfected microscope was given. A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume IV: Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences
  • ‘Polypterus’, and presenting numerous important resemblances to the existing genus, which possesses biconcave vertebrae, are, for the most part, wholly devoid of ossified vertebral centra. Essays
  • Fruit a trigonous, biconvex, or biconcave achene; seed with straight or curved embryo and copious endosperm. Find Me A Cure
  • During thermolysis of blood the erythrocytes transition from biconcave discs to spherocytes.
  • Colored or red corpuscles (erythrocytes), when examined under the microscope, are seen to be circular disks, biconcave in profile. V. Angiology. 2. The Blood
  • Real red blood cells owe their astonishing agility to their "biconcave" or tyre-like shape. Fight Aging!
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