vascularity
- noun
- /ˌvæskjʊˈlærɪti/
- Specialized
- In healthy tissue, good vascularity ensures better healing and nutrient delivery.
- vascularity of the flap
- vascularity of the lesions
- prominent vascularity
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Watch on YouTubeI want to see veins and vascularity across my body.
- I want to see veins and vascularity across my body.
- Temperature wise, sauna elevates your vascularity, right?
Examples
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Cardiovascular complications may include increased cardiac output secondary to the increased vascularity of surrounding bone, muscle, and skin.
Academic text (2004) -
The advantages of local flaps as opposed to grafts include less scarring because of increased vascularity.
Academic text (2001) -
I want to see veins and vascularity across my body.
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In addition, prominent vascularity and many mast cells were seen.
Academic text (2004) -
The vascularity of the masses was assessed using Doppler color flow.
Academic text (2007) -
Because of the vascularity of these lesions, preoperative angiography is recommended.
Academic text (2008) -
Angiolipoma is a rare variant of lipoma; its distinctive feature is prominent vascularity.
Academic text (2005) -
The thickness and degree of vascularity of the mastoid skin layer and fascial layer vary in each patient.
Academic text (2014) -
Due to prominent tumor vascularity, skin lesions may resemble hemangiomas.
Academic text (2007) -
Preservation of just one of the lingual arteries is sufficient to maintain adequate tongue vascularity from crossover perfusion by the contralateral lingual artery.
Academic text (2003)
Synonyms
A network of tubes in animals and plants that carries blood, water, and nutrients around the body
A network of blood vessels in a person, animal, or plant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vascularity comes from the Latin root vas meaning 'vessel', the same idea you see in the English word vessel. So vascularity simply means how many blood 'vessels' a tissue has or how well it is supplied with them.