Resorption
21Résorption dentaire — ● Résorption dentaire disparition progressive, physiologique ou pathologique, de la couronne et/ou de la racine d une dent …
22resorption lacuna — a pit or concavity found in bones undergoing resorption, frequently containing osteoclasts. Similar lacunae also may be found in eroding surfaces of cementum, in which cementoclasts may or may not be located. Called also absorption l. and Howship …
23résorption des charges électrostatiques — statinio elektros krūvio išsiurbimas statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. static charge extraction vok. Abbau statischer Ladungen, m rus. рассасывание электростатического заряда, n pranc. résorption des charges électrostatiques,… …
24resorption border — noun or resorption rim : one of a series of borders of one or more minerals around a central larger crystal representing recrystallizations of material dissolved by a molten magma from previously crystallized minerals called also corrosion… …
25resorption rim — noun see resorption border …
26resorption — noun Etymology: Latin resorbēre Date: circa 1820 the action or process of resorbing something • resorptive adjective …
27resorption — To swallow or suck in again; to break down and assimilate (something previously differentiated) …
28resorption — the loss of calcified material through a physiological process. Found in scales for example …
29resorption — n. [L. re, again; sorbere, drink in] (MOLLUSCA: Gastropoda) The removal of a previously formed shell by action of the living gastropod …
30resorption — noun a) The act of resorbing b) The loss and reassimilation of bone (or other) material …