(a.) Having one cell or cavity only; as, a unilocular capsule or shell.
Example Sentences:
(1) Maxillary myxoma is identified by the appearance of a non-inflammatory and often painless swelling which, in radiological terms, appears to have a zone of multilocular and sometimes unilocular osteolysis.
(2) Histological findings were otherwise uniform and typical: intra-epidermal, unilocular, well-delineated pustules.
(3) In the adipose tissues of the mammary stroma in intact mice, fat cells were of multilocular type in the peripheral regions around the main vessel, and of unilocular type in the other part.
(4) The two imaging techniques made it possible to distinguish the tumors into "unilocular" and "multilocular" masses: the former correspond to RCC and PAC, the latter to MCN and RCC.
(5) After conversion to unilocular adipocytes the amount of mitochondria was halved, their cristae even more reduced, and their appearance was of a WAT-type (UCP-lacking mitochondria, which are coupled under physiological conditions; "C-mitochondria").
(6) Its most important role is in the treatment of small, unilocular, well-placed abscesses.
(7) This distribution explains the curved shape of unilocular pits and the kidney-shaped extensions of multilocular pits.
(8) Percutaneous aspiration of unilocular pancreatic pseudocysts in children provides an attractive alternative to operative treatment in selected cases.
(9) They should be differentiated from a microcystic cystadenoma with unilocular cyst features (2 cases in our series) and especially from pancreatic pseudocyst, particularly in case of a history of trauma and associated chronic pancreatitis (2 cases).
(11) We report five cases of macrocystic serous cystadenoma of the pancreas, two of which were of the unilocular type.
(12) Macroscopically, the resected tumors of both cases showed a unilocular cystic tumor adjacent to a solid tumor.
(13) Unilocular deposition of ethanol into the adenoma proved ineffective, but multilocular injection normalized serum calcium and parathormone concentrations.
(14) Radiographic appearance varied from unilocular to worm-eaten type radiolucencies which were often surrounded by indistinct margins on close examination.
(15) The cyst was unilocular and contained about 100 ml pale yellow mucinous fluid.
(16) Conservative treatment of unilocular ameloblastomas can be expected to result in a recurrence rate of 20%.
(17) At birth all adipocytes were multilocular (contained multiple small lipid droplets), but by day 3 postpartum, many were already differentiated to the unilocular state (one major, central lipid droplet).
(18) Radiographically, most cases revealed a unilocular cystic lesion.
(19) A unique variant of the sebaceous lymphadenoma, so-called unilocular cystic sebaceous lymphadenoma or lymphoepithelial cyst with sebaceous differentiation, occurred in the parotid gland of a 38-year-old man.
(20) Ciliated hepatic foregut cysts (CHFCs) are solitary unilocular cysts in the liver that are histologically similar to bronchogenic cysts.
Uniocular
Definition:
(a.) Of, pertaining to, or seated in, one eye; monocular.
Example Sentences:
(1) The presence of subclinical ophthalmopathy in the fellow eye is a useful diagnostic aid in cases of uniocular proptosis.
(2) Uniocular eye closure in bright daylight has been considered as evidence of a binocular vision anomaly.
(3) A peak in the b-wave amplitude was observed in both eyes during uniocular irrigation with melatonin when compared with the amplitude measured during the initial perfusion with PHS (irrigated eye: +27%, p less than 0.001; control eye +18%, p less than 0.002).
(4) Thirteen cases demonstrated that optic nerve aplasia typically occurs uniocularly in an otherwise healthy person.
(5) Although there were no specific symptoms which could be correlated to an increased incidence of retinal breaks, those patients who complained of isolated uniocular floaters had an insignificant incidence of breakage, when compared to asymptomatic fellow eyes.
(6) A 74-year-old man with the isolated complaint of uniocular transient visual loss after exposure to bright light was found to have severe ipsilateral, atherosclerotic carotid occlusive disease.
(7) A 48-year-old man had uniocular neovascular glaucoma, with the only apparent predisposing factor being a primary epithelioid melanoma of the iris.
(8) Temporary uniocular loss of vision on eye movement may be an early sign of an intra-orbital mass.
(9) The findings led to the development of a scheme of uniocular connectivity to a matrix of depth units.
(10) In the experiments reported herein, studies were performed to determine if 8D2, a monoclonal antibody against a type-common epitope of glycoprotein D, could protect mice from retinal necrosis following uniocular anterior chamber inoculation of HSV-1.
(11) The uniocular visual field representations on the superior colliculus (SC), as estimated from multiunit response field centres about the horizontal meridian, were compared in midpontine pretrigeminal opossums (Didelphis marsupialis aurita Wied 1826).
(12) Uniocular posterior polar lesions thought to be characteristic of suspected adult ocular toxocariasis have been observed in a group of eight patients whose ages ranged from 20 to 50 years.
(13) The dissociated, pendular nystagmus consists of high-frequency oscillations that may be disconjugate, conjugate, or purely uniocular.
(14) Contact lenses remain the initial treatment of choice in infancy, but modern intraocular lenses are well tolerated and have a role in the visual rehabilitation of patients with contact lens and probable contact lens failures and older children with uniocular cataracts.
(15) Uniocular nystagmus was studied by electro-oculography in ten patients with monocular visual loss caused by ocular and optic nerve lesions.
(16) Two patients presented with unusual uniocular electroretinographic (ERG) phenomena.
(17) We examined a child with a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection who at 15 months of age developed acute encephalitis, followed 1 week later by a diffuse, uniocular retinochoroiditis.
(18) I describe five patients with occludable anterior chamber angles and bilateral corneal guttata who developed uniocular progressive corneal edema with visual loss following argon laser iridotomy.
(19) Based on the distinction between uniocular vertical magnification and vertical disparity, the induced size effect experiments were reinterpreted and new experiments done to show that vertical disparity signals can produce other stereoptic depth effects.
(20) Monocular and binocular contrast sensitivities were measured in patients with uniocular cataract.