| duct |
A pipe, tube, channel or any other unit necessary for conveying gases, liquids or solid units from one point to another. The term is mostly identified with air-conditioning systems where the transfer of air is necessary. This is accomplished through sheet-metal ducts. The term is also applicable to under-floor duct systems for conveyance of telephone lines and other electrical conductors.
Ãâó: www.officefinder.com/glossary.html
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| duct |
A hollow passage for gland secretions. In the breast, a passage through which milk passes from the lobule (which makes the milk) to the nipple.
Ãâó: www.freep.com/news/health/mglos17_20010417.htm
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| ductal carcinoma in situ |
A lesion in which there is proliferation of abnormal cells within the ducts of the breast, but no visible evidence of invasion into the duct walls or surrounding tissues. It is sometimes referred to as precancer or preinvasive cancer.
Ãâó: www.freep.com/news/health/mglos17_20010417.htm
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| ductal lavage |
A new methodology applied to an old concept of collecting cells that line the milk ducts (the site of origin of most breast cancers). Without the use of a special procedure and devices, the number of cells retrieved from the nipple is likely to be as low as 50 to 100, representing only the large ducts near the nipple. By repeatedly "lavaging" (washing) the duct system, thousands of cells can be collected for analysis.
Ãâó: www.thinprep.com/women/women_breast_cancer_glossar...
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| ductile |
can be stretched, drawn, or hammered thin without breaking; not brittle.
Ãâó: homepages.cae.wisc.edu/~ie415/definitions.shtml
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