| dehiscence |
Opening naturally and regularly along lines of weakness; in fruits, opening along sutures to release seeds.
Ãâó: ucipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/glossary.html
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| dehiscence |
Separation of a wound or scar. Patients are more likely to have this if the incision is in the abdomen. In addition, factors like obesity, dehydration, malnourishment, smoking, and coughing can cause this as well.
Ãâó: www.med.umich.edu/surg/breast/augment/glossary.htm
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| dehiscence |
On African Violets, that part of the flower cycle when the anthers open up to release pollen.
Ãâó: www.optimara.com/optimaraglossary/d.html
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| dehiscence |
A rupture or splitting open, as of a surgical wound, or of an organ or structure to discharge its contents.
Ãâó: www.spinalstenosis.org/glossary.php
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| dehiscence |
Classified as a uterine rupture, dehiscence involves the myometrium but not the pelvic peritoneum which remains intact. Also called uterine window, occult, or silent rupture, it tends to present with less violent and dramatic signs and symptoms, possibly due to the avascular nature of the scar tissue. Dehiscence is sometimes diagnosed after delivery, especially in cases where there are no signs and symptoms before delivery (as is the instance in 35.3 percent of cases). ...
Ãâó: www.ican-online.org/resources/glossary.php
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