Meanings of induration in English

When more speedy induration is necessary, they add about 1 oz.

Conclusion: Parenchymal edema may be an important contributor to palpable induration several years after breast radiotherapy.

Transient inflammation and local induration at the injection sites was observed in the majority of patients.

This results in thickening and induration of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, often causing considerable morbidity.

The induration is proceeding and nothing checks it.

Toxicity was mild and most treatment-related adverse events were local erythema and induration at the injection site.

As the induration cleared up, outlying patches of the affected skin were left surrounded by normal integument.

About the abscess there was extensive induration.

A disease somewhat analogous is edema neonatorum, which is a subcutaneous edema with induration affecting the new-born.

Scleroderma neonatorum is an induration of the skin, congenital and occurring soon after birth, and is invariably fatal.

On palpation, few ill-defined firm mobile masses were found in the upper outer quadrant with overlying skin induration.

Secondary endpoints included patient self-assessments of breast discomfort, breast hardness, quality of life and physician assessments of breast induration.

Here is the same induration of sandstone by means of fusion, that in the argillaceous strata has produced jasper.

Increased fluid content in the breast parenchyma and skin oedema are likely to be more important contributors to palpable induration.

These are simple thickening and induration of the cuticle by reason of continued pressure, notably in lying down on a hard surface.

The clinical features are a sudden and typically asymptomatic onset of a cord-like induration, although some patients report a feeling of 'strain'.