What's the difference between turgescence and turgescent?
Turgescence
Definition:
(n.) Alt. of Turgescency
Example Sentences:
(1) In rabbits exposed to lead poisoning electron microscopy revealed the presence in reticulocytes and erythrocytes of differently sized vacuoles, an amassment of ferritin granules in the mitochondria along with autophaging vacuoles; leucocytes evidenced turgescence of the mitochondria, up to and including their destruction and emptiness; the blood platelets showed an abundant vacuolization with disordered distribution of the serotonin and glycogen granules.
(2) The 227 others, that is 96%, had 1 to 4 saphenae which were pathological, palpable, with hyperplastic wall, more or less turgescent outside all effort.
(3) Perineal turgescence, an index of estrogenicity, was inhibited by 4-OHA administration.
(4) After 24 hours, though vasculo-exsudative end inflammatory reaction were weak, an intense functional stimulation of fibroblasts was obvious (turgescent cells with numerous organelles).
(5) The antifungal agent caused the yeasts to become round and turgescent and to cluster; budding appeared to be affected also, as seen by scanning electron microscopy.
(6) XI, for psychogenic turgescence to appear; the efferent pathways seem therefore, to emerge from the cord quite close to the level which receives testicular afferent pathways; --underly or overly Th.
(7) Rapidly accuring edema and turgescence of the brain, rising intracranial pressure lead to the dislocation of the brain attended by a clinical picture of a grave secondary lesion of the brain stem.
(8) Two hours after the incision, a cellular necrosis was seen and vessels were obliterated by a turgescent endothelium, explaining the bloodless character of wounds with laser.
(9) A threshold Vm for membrane breakdown (Vc) of 0.58 and 0.51 V is estimated for the turgorless unfertilized eggs and the turgescent (4.8 bar) zygotes, respectively.
(10) Various venous compressions during pregnancy are responsible for some hematurias, increased collateral abdominal circulation, and turgescent haemorrhoids and vulvar varicose veins.
(11) It is suggested that the aversive nature of the stomach turgescence caused by increased water intake may be an additional mediating factor in septal aggression.
Turgescent
Definition:
(a.) Becoming turgid or inflated; swelling; growing big.
Example Sentences:
(1) In rabbits exposed to lead poisoning electron microscopy revealed the presence in reticulocytes and erythrocytes of differently sized vacuoles, an amassment of ferritin granules in the mitochondria along with autophaging vacuoles; leucocytes evidenced turgescence of the mitochondria, up to and including their destruction and emptiness; the blood platelets showed an abundant vacuolization with disordered distribution of the serotonin and glycogen granules.
(2) The 227 others, that is 96%, had 1 to 4 saphenae which were pathological, palpable, with hyperplastic wall, more or less turgescent outside all effort.
(3) Perineal turgescence, an index of estrogenicity, was inhibited by 4-OHA administration.
(4) After 24 hours, though vasculo-exsudative end inflammatory reaction were weak, an intense functional stimulation of fibroblasts was obvious (turgescent cells with numerous organelles).
(5) The antifungal agent caused the yeasts to become round and turgescent and to cluster; budding appeared to be affected also, as seen by scanning electron microscopy.
(6) XI, for psychogenic turgescence to appear; the efferent pathways seem therefore, to emerge from the cord quite close to the level which receives testicular afferent pathways; --underly or overly Th.
(7) Rapidly accuring edema and turgescence of the brain, rising intracranial pressure lead to the dislocation of the brain attended by a clinical picture of a grave secondary lesion of the brain stem.
(8) Two hours after the incision, a cellular necrosis was seen and vessels were obliterated by a turgescent endothelium, explaining the bloodless character of wounds with laser.
(9) A threshold Vm for membrane breakdown (Vc) of 0.58 and 0.51 V is estimated for the turgorless unfertilized eggs and the turgescent (4.8 bar) zygotes, respectively.
(10) Various venous compressions during pregnancy are responsible for some hematurias, increased collateral abdominal circulation, and turgescent haemorrhoids and vulvar varicose veins.
(11) It is suggested that the aversive nature of the stomach turgescence caused by increased water intake may be an additional mediating factor in septal aggression.