Definition of Neuromata

1. Noun. (plural of neuroma) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Neuromata

1. neuroma [n] - See also: neuroma

Lexicographical Neighbors of Neuromata

neurolysins
neurolysis
neurolytic
neurolytic block
neuroma
neuroma cutis
neuroma telangiectodes
neuromagnetic
neuromagnetism
neuromalacia
neuromarketing
neuromas
neuromast
neuromast organ
neuromasts
neuromata (current term)
neuromatosis
neuromatous
neuromedin
neuromedins
neuromelanin
neuromeningeal
neuromere
neuromeres
neurometabolic
neuromics
neuromimesis
neuromimetic
neuromodulation
neuromodulations

Literary usage of Neuromata

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Principles and Practice of Medicine: Designed for the Use of by William Osler (1909)
"neuromata. Tumors situated on nerve fibres may consist of nerve substance ... or of fibrous tissue, the false neuromata. The true neuroma usually contains ..."

2. Handbook of the Diseases of the Nervous System by James Ross (1885)
"neuromata. Etiology.—Some individuals appear to be predisposed to the formation ... Isolated neuromata are more common in women than in men, while multiple ..."

3. An Introduction to Pathology and Morbid Anatomy by Thomas Henry Green, Hubert Montague Murray (1895)
"The neuromata are tumours consisting almost entirely of nerve- tissue, ... The bulbous ends of nerves in stumps are by some called amputation-neuromata. ..."

4. A Manual of the practice of medicine by George Roe Lockwood (1895)
"neuromata. Tumors situated in the nerve-trunks may be composed of ... The symptoms of false neuromata are seldom evident, although in some cases the ..."

5. Internal Medicine by David Bovaird (1912)
"After the acute stage, gentle rubbing, massage, and electricity are indicated. Strychnine is given in full doses. neuromata Tumors of nerve-fibers may be ..."

6. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1866)
"Multiple neuromata Affecting the Nerves both ... There were also many neuromata in connection with the nerves in the lower part of the cord. ..."

7. The London Medical Gazette (1851)
"the connection of the nerves with even very email neuromata is not so difficult to demon- ... The neuromata often occur in large numbers in the same patient ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Neuromata on Dictionary.com!Search for Neuromata on Thesaurus.com!Search for Neuromata on Google!Search for Neuromata on Wikipedia!

Search