methylene
- noun
- /ˈmɛθəˌliːn/
- Specialized
- Bone scanning with 99m Tc methylene diphosphonate is exquisitely sensitive because the radiotracer accumulates at sites of osteoblastic activity.
- methylene chloride
- methylene blue
- methylene-blue agar
You can Fact Check me like uncle Uncle Jack type in methylene blue and red light therapy.
- You can Fact Check me like uncle Uncle Jack type in methylene blue and red light therapy.
- There's another group of MAOIMAOISMAO inhibitors, those drugs, you can't combine those with methylene blue.
- At that time, I hit her with more methylene blue than any patient I've ever done in my entire career.
- I did vitamin IV such as silver, ozone, methylene blue in a Myers cocktail which is vitamin CB, vitamins and glutathione.
Examples
-
Standard staining of blood samples with methylene blue, eosin, and azure cannot reveal bacteria in erythrocytes.
Academic text (2017) -
Standard staining of blood samples with methylene blue, eosin, and azure cannot reveal bacteria in erythrocytes.
-
At first I cut off a small bit and put this into methylene chloride.
-
The ovarian tissue was treated with several drops of methylene blue solution, then flushed with water.
Academic text (1990) -
Treatment for methemoglobinemia is 1 to 2 mg/kg of intravenous methylene blue.
Academic text (2004) -
The ovarian tissue was treated with several drops of methylene blue solution, then flushed with water.
-
Treatment for methemoglobinemia is 1 to 2 mg/kg of intravenous methylene blue.
Synonyms
A very reactive group of one carbon and two hydrogen atoms that exists briefly in chemical reactions
A small part of a chemical made of one carbon and two hydrogen atoms that links two parts
Compounds
- Specialized
A dark green dye used to stain cells, act as an antiseptic, and treat cyanide poisoning
- Specialized
A colorless liquid with a strong smell used to remove paint and clean equipment
- Specialized
A small part of a chemical made of one carbon and two hydrogen atoms that links two parts
- Specialized
A very reactive group of one carbon and two hydrogen atoms that exists briefly in chemical reactions
Surface Forms
Morphology
methylene = methyl (opaque) = meth + ylene
This is a specialized chemical combining form; the specific meaning 'a bivalent CH2 radical' requires chemistry knowledge and is not derivable by an average B1 learner from 'meth-' or 'methyl'.
Etymology
Methylene comes from methane, the simple gas, with the chemical ending -ylene that chemists use to mean a small 'part' of a molecule. So methylene names the CH₂ 'group' with 'two hydrogens', which is why it often acts as a link in many organic compounds.