plasma
- noun
- /ˈplæz.mə/
- Specialized
- Donating plasma helps save lives, as the liquid component is used in various medical treatments.
- plasma concentration
- plasma glucose
- plasma levels
But these mice allow you to inject human plasma repeatedly.
- But these mice allow you to inject human plasma repeatedly.
- OK, so I don't know how much plasma I can take before I've done myself harm.
- It's added in back with your replacement fresh plasma.
- Now PRP has the least data and PRP is really platelet rich plasma.
- People will get blood drawn, they'll spin down platelets and then put in platelet rich plasma.
- R stands for platelet rich plasma and PRP is where they actually take your blood.
- It also plays a role, as you mentioned, in allowing the lipids to be soluble in, in, in the plasma, right?
- So viral load is increased in the plasma, it's not huge, but it may be much higher on local sites of disease.
- People legally sell blood, plasma, sperm, eggs, bone marrow.
- Urine is plasma, ultra filtrate, ultra filtered plasma, ultra filtered blood.
- Just as water and oil don't mix, cholesterol and plasma don't mix.
- So their plasma, their blood, their brains in seven days look like advanced meditators, people who just have never meditated before.
Examples
-
I told you, this is a mercy flight carrying blood plasma and emergency equipment for the victims of the Italian flood disaster at Rovigo.
-
There are also variations in plasma levels and individual responses to treatment.
Academic text (2012) -
So how much of the plasma is water by percentage?
-
All we have is plasma, so start her on a drip.
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Pumpkin seed oil can prevent changes in plasma lipids and blood pressure.
Academic text (2015) -
The doctor explained that the plasma is the main component of blood, carrying nutrients and hormones throughout the body.
-
After the injury, the nurse had to check the patient’s plasma levels to ensure there was no internal bleeding.
Synonyms
The pale yellow liquid part of blood that holds blood cells and carries proteins and nutrients
A clear fluid in blood that holds blood cells
Compounds
- Specialized
The pale yellow liquid part of blood that holds blood cells and carries proteins and nutrients
- Specialized
A thin flexible layer around a cell that controls what enters and leaves it
- Specialized
A serious lung infection that inflames the tissue between air spaces, often in babies or people with weak immune systems
- Specialized
A protein in blood that helps it to clot and whose lack causes heavy bleeding
Surface Forms
Etymology
Plasma comes from a Greek word meaning 'something formed' or 'molded' and is related to plastic, which is easy to shape; doctors used the word for the pale liquid in blood because it is the clear fluid that holds and carries the blood cells, so the name fits its modern meaning.