Pleurocystidia and cheilocystidia (cystidia on the gill faces and edges, respectively) are abundant and similar in morphology: club-shaped to somewhat capitate (with a head), the tops sparsely to densely covered with small spines (said to resemble a mace ), filled with a bright orange pigment, and measuring 28 36 by 7 12 μm.
However, up to now no accelerated degenerative changes between the head of the capitate and the radius have been seen.
Severe arthritis at the head of the capitate and the articular surface of the radius are also contraindications for this technique [2, 12, 21, 35].
The lunate, trapezium, capitate and the first metacarpal head bones were common sites of erosions.
Spearmint leaves produce three different types of trichomes on their surfaces: non-glandular multicellular hair like, capitate glandular trichomes with a single secretory head cell and PGTs whose secretory head is composed of eight-cells with a single stalk and basal cell.
Greater arc injuries pass through the scaphoid, capitate and the triquetrum.
The oblique fibres of adductor pollicis originate from the capitate and base of the second metacarpal, and its transverse head from palmar surface of third metacarpal.
Type I and type IV trichomes are related and are of the capitate type, with a multicellular stalk and one to several glandular head cells.
They have linear leaves that are covered with capitate, resin-secreting hairs.
The row toward the fingers, or distal row, includes the trapezium (greater multangular), trapezoid (lesser multangular), capitate, and hamate.
In the forefoot, the third distal carpal (the magnum or capitate) is enlarged and interlocks with the proximal carpals.
