Sentence examples for bony marrow from inspiring English sources
Bilateral hypointensity of the bony marrow.
d Histology (haematoxylin-eosin stain, original magnification 40×): necrotic bone trabeculae with inflammatory infiltrative changes in the bony marrow.
In our experience, in mandibular NHL, CT and MRI typically show minor or no destruction of the cortical bone despite extensive infiltration of the bony marrow and of the perimandibular soft tissues (Fig. 18).
Osteomyelitis lesions show low signal on T1, and high signal on T2 and STIR images due to oedema of the bony marrow; variable degrees of contrast enhancement of the marrow itself and of adjacent soft tissues are equally observed (Fig. 9).
The hepatic metabolism of benzene is thought to be a prerequisite for its bony marrow toxicity.
How to live for ever Reprints Related items The end of the Permian: Bang and blameMay 13th 2004 The rise of the dinosaurs: Footprints in the muds of timeMay 16th 2002Another piece of Dr Horner's work confirms the theory that modern birds are descended from dinosaurs, for birds and dinosaurs share bony features called marrow tubes that are not found in other reptiles.
An emerging role for Pim-2 in the bony destruction and marrow expansion of MM has been reported.
MRI has special advantages differentiating soft tissue and bone infection, however its specificity can be impaired regarding osteomyelitis of the foot due to side findings of neuropathic arthropathy often present in diabetic patients (including, e.g., bony destruction and marrow edema), which are also morphologic signs of osteomyelitis on MR images.
MRI is able to differentiate between osteomyelitis and soft-tissue infection, but the specificity is reduced if bony destruction, dislocation, marrow oedema, synovial effusion and loss of bone and joint limits are present (which are characteristic of neuropathic Charcot's joints) as well as osteomyelitis.
Conversely, infant stage 4 NB typically includes extensive marrow involvement, bony metastasis and a large primary tumour.
Historically, stage 4s is defined as a small primary tumour (usually resectable and not crossing the midline) in children <1 year of age, with no bony metastasis and minimal marrow involvement [ 2].
