cartilage
33
4.3
- noun
- /ˈkɑːrtɪlɪdʒ/
- Specialized
:
cartílago
- That's because there is no cartilage in your knee.
- articular cartilage
- cartilage of the knee
- joint cartilage
We have found tumors on sharks, in sharks, inside shark cartilage itself.
- We have found tumors on sharks, in sharks, inside shark cartilage itself.
- And this is a poorly understood inflammation of the cartilage and and the rib matrix.
- So that's due to estrogen being missing from the cartilage.
- Like Isabel is a workout, but it's a lot of impact on your joints and your cartilage and all the stuff on your body.
- For me, it was my knee, and it was slowly repair the knee and then regenerate the cartilage with the stem cells.
- What people don't know is that high levels of blood sugar actually glycate all of your cells, even cells in your brain, the cartilage in your joints, the cells in your gut lining.
- This outer part that is made of cartilage and stuff is arranged such that it can capture sound in the best way for your head size.
- But it's also going to lead to like glycation of every other tissue in your body, including tendons, cartilage, muscle, bone and fascia.
Examples
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So bioprinted knee cartilage would begin with cells taken from either of a patient's knees.
Academic text (2012) -
It's got about the texture of cartilage, kind of like the hard part in your ear.
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And one place where you might want to make new cartilage is in plastic surgery.
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I have no cartilage in my left knee.
-
Picture a knee, but without any cartilage.
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Evidence of tracheal cartilage development can be noted during weeks 9 to 10.
Academic text (2008) -
And so your cartilage starts about halfway up your nostril.
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OK, so osteoarthritis involves a degradation of the cartilage of the joints.
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For me, it was my knee, and it was slowly repair the knee and then regenerate the cartilage with the stem cells.
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After the injury, the doctor explained that the damage to my cartilage would require surgery to repair.
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.8
A piece of firm, bendable tissue that joins a rib to the breastbone
- Specialized
A bone that forms inside cartilage before a baby is born, like long arm or leg bones
- Specialized
A thin flexible piece of cartilage that helps the epiglottis close the airway when you swallow
- Specialized
A small cartilage at the back of the voice box where a vocal cord attaches
- Specialized
A clear, soft body material that covers bone ends in joints and forms much of an unborn baby's skeleton
- Specialized
A half-moon piece of strong tissue in the knee that cushions the ends of bones
- Specialized
A large piece at the front of the voice box that forms the Adam's apple
How Vascular
387
2.3
- Specialized
67
5.8
- Specialized
1
6.0
43
3.7
- Specialized
33
4.3
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cartilage comes from the old Latin word cartilago, which meant 'gristle', the firm, bendy tissue you find in meat. So, cartilage today means the strong but flexible tissue in joints, not bone.