Portuguese
bulbo raquidiano Catalan
bulb raquidi Lower or hindmost part of the brain; continuous with spinal cord; (`bulb' is an old term for medulla oblongata)
1
The last requires the connection with the medulla to be preserved entire.
2
Now this is effected by removing the cerebrum and the medulla oblongata.
3
In vitro incubation of kidney medulla slices with IL-1beta reduced VP binding.
4
There is evidence that contrast media cause ischemia-reperfusion injury of the medulla.
5
F. Macrocystis sp., tubular elements from the medulla, with sieve-like transverse walls.
6
The cerebrum, cerebellum, and medulla oblongata now lie in the pathologist's hand.
7
A subset of the cases had NFTs in the medulla oblongata.
8
Glucose metabolism in the medulla of the patient with oculopalatal myoclonus was normal.
9
No spinally projecting noradrenergic cells were ever observed in the medulla.
10
Neurons were isolated from the medulla oblongata and cultured in DMEM.
11
The kidney biopsy revealed glomerular abnormality and calcium deposition in the renal medulla.
12
In both animals the brain oedema was particularly noticeable in the medulla oblongata.
13
Brain MRI demonstrated leptomeningeal gadolinium enhancement in front of the pons and medulla.
14
NADPH-diaphorase histochemistry was used to identify cells in the adrenal medulla that expressed nNOS.
15
In these animals, LPS injection induced reporter gene expression predominately in the inner medulla.
16
Acidity inhibits the functions of the cerebral cortex, but stimulates those of the medulla.
