Biology
angiolysin
Term: angiolysin
Literally meaning: ?that which breaks up vessels?
Origin: Anc Greek
??????/aggio (=vessel, receptacle) > ?????/aggos(=tube)
+ ?????/lysis (=loosing) > ???/leo (break up, solve) à dissolution or a riot
Coined/History
The term was coined by Bernhard Glodny and Guido F Pauli after angiolysinisolation from renal medulla and named it due to its extremely potent vasodilatory properties.
Source
Bernhard Glodny, and Guido F Pauli, The Vasodepressor Function of the Kidney: Further Characterization of Medullipin and a Second Hormone Designated Angiolysin Hypertension Research (2006) 29, 533?544; doi:10.1291/hypres.29.533
DefinitionAngiolysin is a vasodilator hormone from renal medulla of kidneys .
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#110 Excretion And Structure Of Kidneys
The kidneys remove wastes from the blood and are the effectors for controlling the water potential of the blood. The removal of waste products generated by metabolic reactions inside body cells is called Excretion. Some of these products are toxic,...
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Angiomyolipoma
Term: angiomyolipomaLiterally meaning: ?growth of lipoid vessel?Origin: Anc Greek??????/aggio (=vessel, receptacle) > ?????/aggos(=tube)+(-???)/(-oma)=suffix denoting state or condition of mass growthCoined/HistoryGrawitz coined the term angio-myo-lipoma...
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Angiotensinogen
Term: angiotensinogenLiterally meaning: ?that which creates/produces angiotensin? Origin: Anc Greek??????/aggio (=vessel, receptacle) > ?????/aggos(=tube)+?????/teino (=extend) > ?????/tanyo(=strain, stretch, extend) >...
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Angiotensin
Term: angiotensin Literally meaning: ?that which strains the vessel?Origin: Anc Greek??????/aggio (=vessel, receptacle) > ?????/aggos(=tube)+?????/teino (=extend) > ?????/tanyo(=strain, stretch, extend) > ??????/taenia(=band,...
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Nephron
Term: nephronOrigin: Anc Greek??????/nephros(=kidney)???/neo or ?????/nasso(=fill, overflow)Literally meaning : filled with(blood)Coined/History(?)The ancients did not have a clear idea about the structure and function of the kidney and only Galen reffered...
Biology