¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Syncytia
1. syncytium [n] - See also: syncytium
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syncytia
Literary usage of Syncytia
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. General Physiology: An Outline of the Science of Life by Max Verworn (1899)
"A special name, therefore, has been created for these intermediate stages between
the single cell and the tissue, and they have been called syncytia. ..."
2. General Physiology: An Outline of the Science of Life by Max Verworn (1899)
"A special name, therefore, has been created for these intermediate stages between
the single cell and the tissue, and they have been called syncytia. ..."
3. The Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics (1888)
"Thus, by the 6th to 7th day highly vacuolated syncytia covered two-thirds or ...
The numbers of syncytia and their degree of vacuolation were much reduced ..."
4. Text-book of General Pathology by Marcus Seymour Pembrey (1913)
"Differentiation of this group has followed upon the general recognition that the
syncytia of the placenta and Langhans' cells are of foetal origin. ..."
5. Observations on the placenta of the rabbit by Walter Chipman (1902)
"Maximow returns at this stage to a discussion of the ectodermal and uterine syncytia.
On page 714 he confesses that these two syncytia are "mixed up ..."
6. Glossary of HIV/Aids-related Terms edited by Barry Leonard (1995)
"The presence of so-called syncytia-inducing variants of HIV has been correlated
with rapid disease progression in HIV- infected individuals. ..."
7. General Physiology: An Outline of the Science of Life by Max Verworn (1899)
"A special name, therefore, has been created for these intermediate stages between
the single cell and the tissue, and they have been called syncytia. ..."
8. General Physiology: An Outline of the Science of Life by Max Verworn (1899)
"A special name, therefore, has been created for these intermediate stages between
the single cell and the tissue, and they have been called syncytia. ..."
9. The Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics (1888)
"Thus, by the 6th to 7th day highly vacuolated syncytia covered two-thirds or ...
The numbers of syncytia and their degree of vacuolation were much reduced ..."
10. Text-book of General Pathology by Marcus Seymour Pembrey (1913)
"Differentiation of this group has followed upon the general recognition that the
syncytia of the placenta and Langhans' cells are of foetal origin. ..."
11. Observations on the placenta of the rabbit by Walter Chipman (1902)
"Maximow returns at this stage to a discussion of the ectodermal and uterine syncytia.
On page 714 he confesses that these two syncytia are "mixed up ..."
12. Glossary of HIV/Aids-related Terms edited by Barry Leonard (1995)
"The presence of so-called syncytia-inducing variants of HIV has been correlated
with rapid disease progression in HIV- infected individuals. ..."
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