(n.) The act of incrusting, or the state of being incrusted.
(n.) A crust or hard coating of anything upon or within a body, as a deposit of lime, sediment, etc., from water on the inner surface of a steam boiler.
(n.) A covering or inlaying of marble, mosaic, etc., attached to the masonry by cramp irons or cement.
(n.) Anything inlaid or imbedded.
Example Sentences:
(1) Complications were hemorrhagia in 1 patient and incrustation in 2.
(2) Postoperatively, bladder capacity was adequate without evidence of incrustation or ossification.
(3) These chalky deposits next to metacarpo-phalangeal articulations were always associated with chalky incrustation of the radio-carpal joint.
(4) In 19 cases over-all (6.4%) an auxiliary procedure was required to decrease incrusted stone burden and enable stent retrieval.
(5) In our report we have tried to find some links between the degree of incrustation and the duration of using the device.
(6) This line of research prompts the questions: are incrustates and inflammatory debris beneficial for contraceptive effect, or counterproductive?
(7) The role of the mineral content of the nervous tissue in the pathogenesis of the incrustation is discussed.
(8) These incrustations were less radiolucent than the surrounding tissues.
(9) We report the first case of unilateral, upper tract obstruction secondary to incrustation and stone formation on a silicone double-J ureteral stent.
(10) Inorganic incrustates and cellular accumulations on used IUDs, 50 Szontaghs, 13 Copper T-200s, 3 Gravigards and 2 Lippes Loops, were examined.
(11) With regard to the present cases, we review the limited literature available on the coexistence of incrusted cystitis and E. coli uroinfection and discuss the mechanisms through which E. coli could induce formation of lithiasis and incrustations in the urinary tract.
(12) Dissolved substances constitute the external mucilaginous layer and elements intimately incrusted in the wall.
(13) Incrustate on the surface of IUD appears to have a primary role in induction of the process.
(14) Incrustation occurred at the injection site during administration in all treated groups.
(15) Furthermore, an improperly fashioned stoma may make fitting of an ostomy appliance difficult, resulting in urinary leakage with secondary dermatitis and incrustation.
(16) Incrustation occurred in 9.2% of the stents retrieved before 6 weeks, 47.5% indwelling 6 to 12 weeks and 76.3% thereafter.
(17) Microscopic and chemical analyses revealed the highest incrustation rate on Teflon and the lowest on polyurethane (about four times lower than on Teflon).
(18) Fe3+ is located in the cytoplasm of nephrothelium of tumour-affected kidney tubules, intensively incrustates the cell cytoplasm in the primary tumoural node and is revealed in separate nuclei of the primary node cells.
(19) A method for the determination of acrylamide traces as a residue of anti-incrustation agents in sugar was developed.
(20) The presence of an incrustate could be observed both during in vitro as well as in vivo ultrasonographic studies.
Inlaid
Definition:
(p. p.) of Inlay.
Example Sentences:
(1) TF1 was reconstituted from the five subunits, which catalyzed an ATP-32Pi exchange and an ATP-driven enhancement of fluorescence of 1-anilinonaphthalene-8-sulfonate, when adsorbed on proteoliposome inlaid with TF0 (TF3-vesicles).
(2) Here workmen brought from distant Rajasthan are preparing spectacular marble panels inlaid with semi-precious stone for a new place of worship, or gurdwara .
(3) This residue may be responsible for the fact that the 8 kDa protein is the first subunit of the whole reductase (consisting of 11 subunits) to be labelled by DCCD when the reductase is in free form or inlaid in phospholipid vesicles.
(4) The appearance of lymphoid-plasmocytic infiltration in the thyroid gland of the II generation is considered to be the result of congenital predisposition to the autoimmune thyroiditis inlaid in the memory cells and intensified during birth.
(5) When skin homografts were inlaid eccentrically into pouch skin isografts, so that they were in contact with host skin at one edge, rejection occurred.
(6) "The boy from Bassendean" is among more than 150 notable West Australians celebrated with a plaque inlaid in the footpath of Perth's St Georges Terrace.
(7) Sometimes fragments of the giant Reichschancellery, due to the recycling habits of East Germans, are seen: the walls and platforms of one U-Bahn station are inlaid with great lumps and plates of porphyry, fragments prised from the floors across whose glassy and obsessively waxed surfaces foreign dignitaries once had to pick their way into the Führer's presence.
(8) The authors have previously reported work demonstrating the superiority of vascularized vs. nonvascularized rib grafts, which were inlaid to bridge three vertebral bodies studied at 3 months postoperatively.
(9) To complement the light spacious rooms he created, he designed a great deal of graceful linear furniture which he enamelled white and often inlaid with rose and mother-of-pearl in stylised leaf or flower motifs.
(10) Following internal urethrotomy for treatment of strictures of the bulbous urethra, 11 patients had primary split skin grafts inlaid over the urethrotomy site.
(11) The exterior of the spore is inlaid with myriads of tiny rods which can be removed with xylene.
(12) Wooden benches covered with cushions are arranged around traditional Baghdadi tables inlaid with flowered ceramic tiles.
(13) The derivatized enzyme, inserted (inlaid orientation) into phospholipid vesicles, was titrated with spin probes, either Mn2+ or Gd3+, until the spin-label EPR spectrum was reduced in amplitude to its residual (limiting) value.
(14) The stars thickly inlaid in the night sky, like pulsating diamonds in an ink-black carpet.
(15) Hamster cheek pouch skin, transplanted to the side of an isogenic host's chest wall, retains its immunologically privileged status as evidenced by the prolonged survival of inlaid homografts of ordinary skin.
(16) The evidence indicates that D-beta-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase is an amphipathic molecule and as such is inlaid in the membrane, i.e.
(17) Nerve grafts were inlaid next to the intact sciatic nerve of the recipient.
(18) A mercury microelectrode formed by electroreduction of mercury on an inlaid gold microdisk is experimentally shown to be well modeled by oblate spheroidal geometry when the ratio of the semiminor axis to the semimajor axis of the protruding drop is less than 1.
(19) Now you see 14th-century-style devotional mosaics picked out in paillettes across a dress by Dolce & Gabbana, and Byzantine-style crosses inlaid on leather under the instructions of Donatella Versace.
(20) The instrument still gives many the screaming heebie jeebies, but its history is fascinatingly intertwined with that of the United States, and many of the exhibits, decorated, inlaid and veneered, are pure artworks in themselves.