necrosis
Biology

necrosis


Term: necrosis

Origin: Anc Greek ??????/necros(=dead) + -????/osis (=suffix meaning a state of disease)

Definition:
Death of cells or tissues as a result of injury or disease or loss of blood supply. Necrosis is distinguish from  apoptosis which is a form of death but it is initiated by  the cell itself (programmed cell death) and not by exogenous factors .




- Thanatology
Term: thanatology Literally meaning: ?study of death? Origin: Anc Greek???????/thanatos(=death) >  ??????/thnisko(=die), ?????/theino(=smite, kill).?????)/-logia(=logy, suffix meaning ?study of?, ?speech?, ?discourse?) > ???/leo (=speak). Coined/Historyby...

- Autopsy
Term: autopsy. Origin:  Anc Greek ?????/autos (= self) + ????/opsis (= to look at, vision; sight)  à a seeing with one's own eyes (the same meaning for modern Greek word «???????»). Coined: In the third century B.C., the word autopsia...

- Mitochondria
Term: mitochondria plural of "mitochondrion" Origin: Ancient Greek mitos (=thread)  + khondrion (=little cartilage: fibrous and flexible connective tissue ) (see below) Coined: by microbiologist Carl Benda 1898. Benda was able to make out from...

- Comparison Between Unicellular And Multicellular Organisms
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- Cellular Self-sacrifice
Biology Concepts ? apoptosis, synthaesthesia, mitochondria We often ascribe human traits to objects that do not have thoughts or feelings of their own. This is called anthropomorphism, and it is hard to go through a day without committing this faux pas....



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