What's the difference between cockade and cockaded?
Cockade
Definition:
(n.) A badge, usually in the form of a rosette, or knot, and generally worn upon the hat; -- used as an indication of military or naval service, or party allegiance, and in England as a part of the livery to indicate that the wearer is the servant of a military or naval officer.
Example Sentences:
(1) In 27 out of 40 patients with known infiltrations of the wall the cockade phenomenon could be demonstrated.
(2) The authors report 2 cases of atypical vitiligo in which they observed 1) "cockade-like" lesions resembling those of "trichrome" vitiligo (from the centre to the periphery, achromic area, hypochromic ring, normal or hyperchromic border), 2) numerous linear achromic lesions corresponding to former excoriations (Koebner's phenomenon, isomorphic phenomenon).
(3) Ultrasonography revealed an abnormal cockade with triple ring phenomenon at the ileocaecal junction and the "duck-beak phenomenon" as signs of enterocolic intussusception.
(4) Ulcer penetration is visible as eccentric "tumour" extension into hepatoduodenal ligament, liver or pancreas, whereas callous ulcer is recognisable as pathologic noninfiltrating cockade, and duodenal obstruction from stomach distention in spite of fasting.
(5) Furthermore, all these impacts could occur simultaneously, posing a particularly devastating threat to already vulnerable species and systems.” They note the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker as an example; it lives in longleaf pine forests, which will likely be among the forest casualties in this new urban wasteland.
(6) Gastric distention and stomach wall edema are unspecific sonographic criteria, whereas objectivation of a pathologic stomach "cockade" in the presence of free gas, extraluminary ingesta or echofree fluid in the peritoneal cavity are pathognomonic data.
(7) A report is presented on 22 patients with advanced stomach cancer in whom echography revealed the characteristic signs ("pseudokidney", "cockade", "target", "doughnut", etc.).
(8) Onyxis and perionyxis of the right thumb, milium-like epidermal cysts, tumoral lesions of the keratoacanthoma type on the nose and scrotum and, chiefly, generalized cockade-like bullous erythema associated with buccal erosions soon completed the clinical picture.
(9) Even if the cockade phenomenon is thus neither a specific nor a sensitive sign of gastrointestinal wall infiltrations the observation of this phenomenon is particularly important in patients in whom wall infiltrations of the gastrointestinal tract are not suspected.
(10) "Stomach cockade" can be readily imaged sonographically, so that it has also been possible to carry out studies of gastric motility or measurements of gastric emptying times of fluids.
(11) During examination the following typical findings were recorded: the symptom of a tubular structure with a thickened intestinal wall (frequency 77.5%), cockade symptom (65%), convolution of the loops (62.5%), congestion in the intestinal loops (10%) and abscess in the abdominal cavity (7.5%).
(12) The two main features are an ecchymotic purpura, often in a cockade pattern, and an inflammatory edema of the limbs and face.
(13) The plug was sometimes encircled by a narrow yellowish ring and a wider red ring, giving the appearance of a cockade.
(14) Inflammatory and neoplastic infiltrations of the intestinal wall lead in advanced stages to a tumorous thickening that can be visualized by ultrasound as the so-called cockade sign.
(15) The findings observed are: signet ring; pseudokidney or cockade; tram lines; solid mass; pseudokidney + solid mass.
(16) Under experimental conditions, negative, chronic and acute or phlegmonous appendices appeared as "cockade" or "pseudokidney sign" with reflecting wall and echoless lumen.
(17) Among hemorrhagic disorders affecting infants and depending on a vessel increased permeability, Seidlmayer "cockade purpura" is characteristic for its typical cutaneous manifestations.
(18) The cockade phenomenon in the ultrasound picture is a sign of an infiltration of the gastrointestinal wall caused by tumour or inflammation.
(19) 64.8% of radiopaque solitary pigment stones have the structure of a cockade.
(20) There were two types of EM lesions, namely cockade-like lesions and vesicopapules.
Cockaded
Definition:
(a.) Wearing a cockade.
Example Sentences:
(1) In 27 out of 40 patients with known infiltrations of the wall the cockade phenomenon could be demonstrated.
(2) The authors report 2 cases of atypical vitiligo in which they observed 1) "cockade-like" lesions resembling those of "trichrome" vitiligo (from the centre to the periphery, achromic area, hypochromic ring, normal or hyperchromic border), 2) numerous linear achromic lesions corresponding to former excoriations (Koebner's phenomenon, isomorphic phenomenon).
(3) Ultrasonography revealed an abnormal cockade with triple ring phenomenon at the ileocaecal junction and the "duck-beak phenomenon" as signs of enterocolic intussusception.
(4) Ulcer penetration is visible as eccentric "tumour" extension into hepatoduodenal ligament, liver or pancreas, whereas callous ulcer is recognisable as pathologic noninfiltrating cockade, and duodenal obstruction from stomach distention in spite of fasting.
(5) Furthermore, all these impacts could occur simultaneously, posing a particularly devastating threat to already vulnerable species and systems.” They note the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker as an example; it lives in longleaf pine forests, which will likely be among the forest casualties in this new urban wasteland.
(6) Gastric distention and stomach wall edema are unspecific sonographic criteria, whereas objectivation of a pathologic stomach "cockade" in the presence of free gas, extraluminary ingesta or echofree fluid in the peritoneal cavity are pathognomonic data.
(7) A report is presented on 22 patients with advanced stomach cancer in whom echography revealed the characteristic signs ("pseudokidney", "cockade", "target", "doughnut", etc.).
(8) Onyxis and perionyxis of the right thumb, milium-like epidermal cysts, tumoral lesions of the keratoacanthoma type on the nose and scrotum and, chiefly, generalized cockade-like bullous erythema associated with buccal erosions soon completed the clinical picture.
(9) Even if the cockade phenomenon is thus neither a specific nor a sensitive sign of gastrointestinal wall infiltrations the observation of this phenomenon is particularly important in patients in whom wall infiltrations of the gastrointestinal tract are not suspected.
(10) "Stomach cockade" can be readily imaged sonographically, so that it has also been possible to carry out studies of gastric motility or measurements of gastric emptying times of fluids.
(11) During examination the following typical findings were recorded: the symptom of a tubular structure with a thickened intestinal wall (frequency 77.5%), cockade symptom (65%), convolution of the loops (62.5%), congestion in the intestinal loops (10%) and abscess in the abdominal cavity (7.5%).
(12) The two main features are an ecchymotic purpura, often in a cockade pattern, and an inflammatory edema of the limbs and face.
(13) The plug was sometimes encircled by a narrow yellowish ring and a wider red ring, giving the appearance of a cockade.
(14) Inflammatory and neoplastic infiltrations of the intestinal wall lead in advanced stages to a tumorous thickening that can be visualized by ultrasound as the so-called cockade sign.
(15) The findings observed are: signet ring; pseudokidney or cockade; tram lines; solid mass; pseudokidney + solid mass.
(16) Under experimental conditions, negative, chronic and acute or phlegmonous appendices appeared as "cockade" or "pseudokidney sign" with reflecting wall and echoless lumen.
(17) Among hemorrhagic disorders affecting infants and depending on a vessel increased permeability, Seidlmayer "cockade purpura" is characteristic for its typical cutaneous manifestations.
(18) The cockade phenomenon in the ultrasound picture is a sign of an infiltration of the gastrointestinal wall caused by tumour or inflammation.
(19) 64.8% of radiopaque solitary pigment stones have the structure of a cockade.
(20) There were two types of EM lesions, namely cockade-like lesions and vesicopapules.