What's the difference between diastasic and diastasis?
Diastasic
Definition:
(a.) Pertaining to, or consisting of, diastase; as, diastasic ferment.
Example Sentences:
(1) Total mortality was 19.7-14% for diverticulitis, 22.2% for perforations at the cancer site, 50% from diastasic perforations.
(2) Periodic acid-Schiff-positive, diastase resistant, intracytoplasmic crystals, pathognomonic for alveolar soft-part sarcoma, were present.
(3) Examination of possibility of AAT deficiency should be performed in every case, where the cause of liver disease is unsolved; this examination is especially indicated by the presence of typical PAS positive, diastase-resistant, AAT immunreactive globules in hepatocytes.
(4) Reviews of postmortem reports on patients with Whipple's disease (intestinal lipodystrophy) describe gross valvular deformity in more than 50% with characteristic histological findings of macrophages containing periodic acid-Schiff-positive, diastase-resistant granules.
(5) In 10 of 56 patients with primary liver carcinoma the nontumorous hepatocytes contained diastase resistant, periodic acid-Schiff positive and alpha-1-antitrypsin positive (immunoperoxidase technique) globules.
(6) The partial deficiency of alpha-1-antitrypsin and the diagnosis of cirrhosis were suspected one year prior to death because a needle biopsy of liver showed PAS positive, diastase resistant cytoplasmic bodies within hepatocytes.
(7) These cells are PAS-positive, diastase labile and fail to bind alcian blue.
(8) Detail studies on a diastasic digested leucofuxin coloured citotrofoblastic and synciziotrophoblastic villus cells permitted to localize chorion glicoprotein concentration almost exclusively in the proximal portion of the trophoblastic syncitium.
(9) Furthermore, diastase-resistant PAS-positive and hyaluronidase-digested Alcian blue positive substances were observed in cytoplasms.
(10) Characteristic periodic acid-Schiff-positive, diastase-resistant cytoplasmic granules were demonstrated in greater than 90% of the cases, and the butyrate esterase histochemical stain for lipase activity was positive in 73%.
(11) These globules were PAS-positive, diastase-resistant and also were positive with the trichrome stain.
(12) The technique provided a direct and careful vision of the disiuntion, allowing to prove with scientific exactitude for the first time the diastase of ptherigoideis processes.
(13) The granules were periodic acid-Schiff-positive (with resistance to diastase digestion), negative for fat stains and revealed lectin-binding patterns similar to those in granular cell tumor.
(14) The globules were brightly positive with PAS stain with diastase, were brick red with Masson's trichrome stain, and showed variably positive staining with Mallory's phosphotungstic acid-hematoxylin and Ziehl-Nielson stains.
(15) Frequently, organisms can be seen in necrotic areas of the lung tissue by diastase-modified GMS or PAS staining.
(16) The activity of peroxydase was examined according to Sato and Sekya, that of acid phosphatase according to Löffler and Berghoff, that of alpha-naphthyl-acetate-esterase according to Gomori; the evidence of glycogen was examined by means of the PAS-diastase response according to McManus.
(17) Diastase pretreatment and PAS-staining were used to determine the presence of glycogen.
(18) The cells in the peripheral blood as well as those obtained from lymph node biopsy were strongly periodic acid-Schiff positive; the positivity was diastase sensitive.
(19) On light microscopy, the MCL were seen in the degenerative fatty tissues and within multinucleated giant cells, which were positive for periodic acid-Schiff stain and resistant to diastase digestion.
(20) Sections from each case were stained for the presence of mucin using diastase periodic-acid-Schiff (d-PAS) with and without an alcian blue counterstain as well as immunocytochemistry for cytokeratin (CAM 5.2), epithelial membrane antigen (NCRC-11) and c-erb B-2 (21N).
Diastasis
Definition:
(n.) A forcible of bones without fracture.
Example Sentences:
(1) The authors propose three regular procedures with which they are experienced: repair with a large retromuscular nonabsorbable synthetic tulle prosthesis for extensive epigastric eventrations, fillup aponeuroplasty using the sheath of the rectus abdominis associated with a premuscular patch in case of diastasis or of multiple superimposed orifices and suture associated with a small retromuscular auxiliary patch to treat small incisional hernias.
(2) diastasis recti abdominis with pericardial hernia, ventral defect of the diaphragm, partial defect of the sternum, and tetralogy of Fallot.
(3) Two additional forms were also found: four cleft feet with central polydactyly are described as polydactylous type, and three monodactylous feet with lower-leg diastasis or tibial aplasia or both are described as diastatic type.
(4) Closure of the pubic diastasis is best accomplished by iliac osteotomies.
(5) The loci of the superficial coronary arteries are reconstructed interactively at diastasis and the bifurcations are tracked semiautomatically throughout a cardiac cycle.
(6) However, scar bands of approximately the same width as the implant were responsible for cricoid diastasis in 23 cases.
(7) While at least 3 cases of congenital distal tibiofibular diastasis have been reported previously, this patient seems to be the first to have had hand and cardiac defects.
(8) In marked dilatation of the left ventricle cavity occurs a reduction of the role of the period of rapid filling in providing cardiac ejection and its compensation is realized mainly due to diastasis and its terminal phase--left atrium systole.
(9) These findings demonstrate the importance of testing for diastasis recti abdominis above, below, and at the umbilicus throughout and after the childbearing year.
(10) All patients had wide diastasis of the pubis (average 5.5 cm.).
(11) Diastole can be divided into four phases: isovolumic relaxation, early filling, diastasis, and atrial systole.
(12) Skull x-rays showed marked diastasis of the coronal suture and a "mottled" appearance on the right frontal bone suggestive of a sarcoma.
(13) There are frequent reports of the chronic nature of skin ulcers of varying etiology (burns, bedsores, wound diastasis, etc.
(14) The reason for the tacitly assumed connection between these two anomalies has, in part, been perpetuated by the generally accepted definition of submucous cleft palate as the triad of bifid uvula, notching of the hard palate, and muscular diastasis of the soft palate.
(15) We conclude: Isovolumic relaxation period, rapid filling phase, and diastasis atrial contraction period can be clearly defined by this technique.
(16) Larger areas of overlap and smaller diastasis between the fragments were more frequently associated with short periods of fixation (7 weeks or less).
(17) The initial evaluation included dynamic ultrasonography and MRI in a neutral position and at 20 degrees of plantar flexion to determine the amount of tendon diastasis.
(18) Pubic symphysis diastasis usually can be treated by nonoperative means.
(19) Techniques for managing traumatic diastasis of the pubic symphysis include bed rest, hip spica casting, pelvic slings, external fixation, and internal fixation.
(20) A commonly accepted test for diastasis recti abdominis was performed.