inclusion
- noun
- /ɪnˈkluːʒən/
- Specialized
- And you can see that here are the inclusions in the neurons in the brain.
- MnS inclusion
- inclusions in steel
- inclusion criterion
Examples
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The geochemists isolated the inclusions in the mineral samples to analyze their composition.
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They're described as black diamonds, and the blackness is due to inclusions of various types.
Blog text (3) -
The second phase aimed at evaluating the effect of sand inclusion on the fiber factor limits of mortars prepared with PP fibers.
Academic text (2016) -
The resemblance between its mineral inclusions and the magnetic grains made by bacteria is apparently just happenstance.
Academic text (2003) -
Their cytoplasm can be typically skimpy or flowing with pseudopods, harboring an array of inclusions.
Academic text (1993) -
The proneness to pitting of steels caused by MnS inclusions in their microstructures is a widely studied subject.
Academic text (2016) -
The differential diagnoses include dermoid and inclusion cysts, preauricular sinuses, hemangiomas, and malignant soft-tissue tumors.
Academic text (1999) -
Specialists noted that the sample displayed unusual inclusions suggesting the presence of a disease.
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Under a microscope, the biologist observed several inclusions in the cells that indicated abnormal conditions.
Synonyms
A small part inside a cell often seen when the cell has a disease
A small spot inside a cell that shows disease or how the cell works
Compounds
- Specialized
A small spot inside a cell that shows disease or how the cell works
- Specialized
A sudden infection by the herpes virus that damages the front and side parts of the brain
- Specialized
A muscle disease that slowly makes arm and thigh muscles weak in older adults
- Specialized
A rare long-lasting brain infection from measles that mainly affects children and young adults and often kills within three years
- Specialized
A rare brain infection after measles that slowly damages thinking and movement
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
In biology, inclusion names a small body found 'inside' a cell and the word comes from in- 'in' and cludere 'to shut', so you can picture a tiny thing 'shut in' the cell; that is why doctors call certain particles in cells 'inclusions'.