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pedicel

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ped·i·cel

(ped'i-sel), Do not confuse this word with pedicle.
The secondary process of a podocyte, which helps form the visceral capsule of a renal corpuscle.
Synonym(s): footplate2, foot-plate ☆ , foot process
[Mod. L. pedicellus, dim. of L. pes, foot]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

pedicel

(pĕd′ĭ-səl, -sĕl′)
n.
1. Botany
a. A small stalk or stalklike part bearing a single flower in an inflorescence.
b. A support for a fern sporangium or moss capsule.
2. See pedicle.

ped′i·cel′lar (-sĕl′ər) adj.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

ped·i·cel

(ped'i-sel)
The secondary process of a podocyte, which helps form the visceral capsule of a renal corpuscle.
Synonym(s): foot process, footplate (2) , foot-plate.
[Mod. L. pedicellus, dim. of L. pes, foot]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

pedicel

the stalk of a flower.
Collins Dictionary of Biology, 3rd ed. © W. G. Hale, V. A. Saunders, J. P. Margham 2005
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References in periodicals archive
Yet, many of the bladderpod observed in open canopy areas in this study had numerous flowering pedicels and were of considerable size.
Peduncle The stalk of a flower cluster, to which pedicels attach, or the stalk of a solitary flower.
A corymb, for example, yarrow, has a main stem with pedicels of unequal length as shown in Figure 9-10.
0.1 mm long, dense and straight, 0.5-0.7 mm long, dense to sparse, lutescent, distributed on the branches, stipules, petiole, leaflets, rachis, bracts, pedicel, sepals and petals.
Inflorescence, umbel-raceme, 8-10 flowered, pedicel initially tomentose, become glabrous.
Habitus (Figures 21-22): Head brownish red; compound eyes black, rounded, arranged transversally; vertex smooth, rectangular, with a prominent median carina; ocelli closer to each other than to compound eyes; tylus smooth and rectangular with a prominent median carina; antennae brownish red, pedicel sparsely setose, basal body of flagellum ovoid with one arista as long as pedicel; postclypeus brownish red, inflated, angulose in profile, with one longitudinal carina strongly marked and prominent, lateral grooves strongly marked; rostrum extending to mesocoxae.
Pedipalpal trochanter 2.73 (1.23/0.45), femur 5.20 (2.29/0.44), patella 4.30 (2.28/0.53), chela (with pedicel) 4.75 (3.75/0.79), chela (without pedicel) 4.24 (3.35/0.79), hand length (without pedicel) 1.41, movable finger length 1.94 (1.38 times longer than hand without pedicel).
When detached clusters with ripening and ripe berries were pressurized from the peduncle end, the inward dye movement was restored (which normally ceased around the pedicel end without pressurization).
Stem browning was determined using a subjective scale (0-4), where 0 is no rachis darkening; 1 represents the onset of darkening of the pedicel region (to 50% complete) or the rachis apex; 2 indicates darkening of the pedicel region, from the apex up to 10% of the principal axis of the rachis; 3 represents a total darkening of the pedicel region and the apex, and 50% of the principal axis of the rachis; and 4 denotes the darkening of the pedicel, the apex, and more than 50% of the main axis (Pinto et al., 2015).
Caption: FIGURE 6: Distribution of ninety-one fresh-market tomato genotypes based on pedicel type.
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