subcapsular

Under the fibrous tissue are located peritrabecular and subcapsular sinuses.

DN3 thymocytes are generated at the subcapsular zone.

The degree of injury ranges from subcapsular hematoma, to splenic rupture.

Anterior subcapsular lens deposits are relatively common (50%) in higher doses (greater than 600 mg/day) after 6 months of treatment.

A few mice had anterior subcapsular cataracts.

Anterior subcapsular and cortical cataracts occurred in most mice.

Future studies are being designed to address which of these two processes might explain nucleic acid staining in the posterior subcapsular region.

The main types of age-related cataracts are nuclear sclerosis, cortical, and posterior subcapsular.

The third main type of cataract, posterior subcapsular cataracts, are less common but can be the most severe in terms of vision loss.

This lymph enters the subcapsular sinus.

In these lenses, gross morphological changes were apparent in the equatorial and posterior subcapsular regions.

Gross examination showed the spleen to be dark grey, with capsular tear and subcapsular haematoma on the medial side.

In the lymph node cortex, the subcapsular sinus drains to trabecular sinuses.

The subcapsular sinus drains into trabecular sinuses and finally into medullary sinuses.

Posterior subcapsular cataracts are cloudy at back of the lens adjacent to the capsule (or bag) in which the lens sits.

First degree relative with NF II and the occurrence of juvenile posterior subcapsular cataract.

Myotonic dystrophy patients may have a cortical cataract with a blue dot appearance, or a posterior subcapsular cataract.

Lenses with obvious nuclear scattering, history of cataract, or cortical or posterior subcapsular scattering were excluded from the study.

It is anterior subcapsular or capsular opacity associated with focal epithelial infarct from past acute angle closure glaucoma.

Thus, the subcapsular sinus is a sinus immediately deep to the capsule, and its endothelium is continuous with that of the afferent lymph vessel.

Isolates were maintained in vitro for four days then grafted in combination with fetal mesenchyme, to the renal subcapsular space of adult nude mice.

The most common alteration in NF II is the juvenile subcapsular cataract (opacity of the lens) in young people.

The subcapsular sinus has clinical importance as it is the most likely location where the earliest manifestations of a metastatic carcinoma in a lymph node would be found.

Ocular lesions including anterior lenticonus, posterior subcapsular cataract, posterior polymorphous dystrophy and retinal flecks.

During this time, in collaboration with Dr. Leo Chylack, Jr., he demonstrated the statistical correlation between diabetes and posterior subcapsular cataracts.