Get Free Checker

ingrowth

NOUN
  1. something that grows inward

How To Use ingrowth In A Sentence

  • Soft, supple, and biocompatible, the Polyzen material successfully prevents tissue ingrowth and offers additional benefits.
  • However, much less is known of the ecophysiology and structure/function relationships of these cellular ingrowths, except that their presence correlates with vessel embolism.
  • The cytoplasm associated with wall ingrowths in Treubia contains elements of rough endoplasmic reticulum.
  • Each tonsil has an irregular number of ingrowths of the surface epithelium known as tonsillar crypts.
  • There was an organized thrombus in multiple sections of the superior sagittal sinus, with the thrombus showing an ingrowth of fibroblasts.
  • The electrodes used to pick up electrical signals transmitted by nerve cells are coated with growth factors that encourage ingrowth of brain tissue to enable each probe to make contact with a series of neurons.
  • Large stems of F. grandifolia experienced high mortality rates, but were balanced by ingrowth of smaller stems.
  • Porous coatings on the femoral stem and acetabular cup were developed in an attempt to create bone ingrowth and biological fixation.
  • In addition, pathologically the masses were composed of a mixture of degenerated ligament tissue, fibrocartilage, necrotic material, and fibrin, with calcification and vascular ingrowth.
  • The chisel is placed between the prosthesis and femur, atraumatically separating the ingrowth that holds the prosthesis in place.
View all