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Appendix
(redirected from appendices)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
appendix /ap·pen·dix/ (ah-pen´diks) pl. appen´dices, appendixes   [L.]
1. a supplementary, accessory, or dependent part attached to a main structure.

epiploic appendices  small peritoneum-covered tabs of fat attached in rows along the taeniae coli.
vermiform appendix  a wormlike diverticulum of the cecum.
Enlarge picture
Vermiform appendix and adjacent structures.
xiphoid appendix  see under process.

ap·pen·dix (-pndks)
n. pl. ap·pen·dix·es or ap·pen·di·ces (-d-sz)
1. A supplementary or an accessory part of an organ or a structure of the body.
2. The vermiform appendix.

Appendix
The worm-shaped pouch attached to the cecum, the beginning of the large intestine.

appendix,
n 1. an accessory part of a main structure or text;
2. the term generally refers to the
vermiform appendix, which is located at the junction of the small and large intestines.

appendix
pl. appendices [L.]
1. a slender outgrowth or appendage.
2. the vermiform appendix, a slender diverticulum present in only a few mammals such as the rabbit, humans and the great apes. A structure of doubtful function, rich in lymphoid tissue.

appendix epididymis
a small, piriform body attached to the head of the epididymis that is a remnant of the blind cranial segment of the mesonephric duct.
appendix testis
a small cyst adjacent to the head of the epididymis that is a remnant of the paramesonephric (müllerian) duct. Called also Morgagni's hydatid.

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The book closes with two informative appendices concerning information about Hagiwara's and Hayashi's biographies and literary achievements.
Appendices packed with even more statistics and bibiolography round out fascinating insight into a crucial phase of American history.
An immense amount of research has been poured into this in-depth study, especially recommended for advanced scholars of religious art; extensive notes, appendices, bibliography and index round out this one-of-a-kind academic scrutiny of the history, religion, context, and philosophy of Canavesio's masterpieces.
 
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