Results 261 to 270 of about 4,364,564 (311)

CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTEROIDES

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1949
CERTAIN anaerobic, nonsporing, gram-negative bacilli are classified in the genus Bacteroides. 1 (Excluded from this designation are the genera Dialister and Fusiformis, the former being characterized by small size and the latter by pointed ends.) These organisms are saprophytic inhabitants of the intestine, the urinary tract, the pharynx and the female
P M, BEIGELMAN, L A, RANTZ
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Clinical Significance of Taurodontism

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1980
In an attempt to determine the clinical significance of taurodontism, two reports of cases of patients with the anomaly have been presented. It seems that the taurodont form does not interfere with routine operative procedures, but it is suggested that the morphology might hamper the location of orifices and could create difficulties in instrumentation
D P, Durr, C A, Campos, C S, Ayers
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Clinical significance of chimerism

American Journal of Medical Genetics Part C: Seminars in Medical Genetics, 2009
AbstractTwins have been previously classified as either monozygotic or dizygotic. In recent years, fascinating, non‐traditional mechanisms of twinning have been uncovered. We define chimerism versus mosaicism, touch on chimerism in the animal world, and explain timing of chimerism in humans. In addition, we discuss when to suspect chimerism in patients,
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Genitourinary Neurofibromas: Clinical Significance

Journal of Urology, 1981
We describe 2 unusual cases of genitourinary neurofibromas. In 1 case a large solitary neurofibroma developed on the glans penis and in the other case a plexiform neurofibroma of the pelvis was present in young women with von Recklinghausen's disease. Each case represents either end of the spectrum of urologic involvement by this rare tumor.
F G, Elliott, T C, Eid, W H, Lakey
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Dusts of Clinical Significance

Diseases of the Chest, 1949
Although many dusts may cause disability in isolated instances and many others may prove to be of considerable significance upon further investigation, the one dust of great and known hazards is silica. The other chemically related dust, asbestos, is known to cause great disability.
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Marginal integrity: clinical significance

Journal of Dentistry, 1994
The marginal integrity of restorations is an important parameter as marginal gap formation is associated with recurrent caries and pulpal disease. Testing of marginal integrity in vitro is viewed with uncertainty due to interactions and interpretation problems.
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The significance of clinical significance ☆

Pain, 2008
Judith A, Turner, Dennis C, Turk
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Addressing Clinical Significance

JAMA Surgery, 2019
Kristen L W, Webster, Oluwafemi P, Owodunni, Elliott R, Haut   +2 more
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Clinically Significant Mycobacteria*

Southern Medical Journal, 1970
S H, Ferguson, E C, Prather, C L, Nayfield   +2 more
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Jugular diverticulum: Clinical significance☆☆☆

Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 2000
H K, El-Kashlan, H A, Arts, S, Gebarski
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