A central point or locus of an infection in an organism.
1Thin-slice MRI acquired for treatment planning did not show the AVM nidus.
2The nidus went off with a concussive hiss and multiple popping sounds.
3Metabolites were extracted from C. nidus ANDES-F1080 using water and methanol as solvents.
4He picked up the papers on the table and left the stolen nidus behind.
5Remember, pollen-tubes protrude within anther in Neottia nidus-avis.
6The electron microscopy of the thrombotic vegetation demonstrated nanobacterium as a nidus for carbonate apatite formation.
7Surface MRA clearly demonstrated nidus adjacent to eloquent area and three-dimensional figures of feeding arteries and draining veins.
8The exact localization of the nidus and the identification of the feeding arteries are critical for therapy planning.
9The nidus fell to the floor.
10The custom of providing a material abode or nidus for the ghost is found all over the earth; e.g.
11A retrospective review of the tissue sections showed a nidus of associated astrocytic proliferation, suggesting a diagnosis of ganglioglioma.
12To achieve this objective, C. nidus ANDES-F1080 was grown in four different substrates: two artificial-based and two natural-based culture media.
13A Correct identification of the arterial feeder and the nidus was possible in about 75% of the patients.
14Patients without residual nidus or early draining veins on postoperative angiograms are considered cured, with the risk of hemorrhage eliminated.
15This technique has improved our success rate in achieving superselective catheterization of the nidus and has shortened the overall procedure time.
16Permanent embolic obliteration of the malformation requires placement of occlusive material directly into the nidus (core) of the lesion.