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coagulant

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
coagulant /co·ag·u·lant/ (ko-ag´u-lint) promoting or accelerating coagulation of blood; an agent that so acts.
co·ag·u·lant (k-gy-lnt)
n.
An agent that causes a sol or liquid, especially blood, to coagulate.

co·agu·lant adj.

coagulant
[kō·ag′yələnt]
Etymology: L, coagulare, to curdle
an agent that causes a coagulum, or blood clot, to form.

coagulant [ko-ag´u-lant]
1. promoting, accelerating, or making possible coagulation of blood.
2. an agent that promotes coagulation of blood.

coagulant
promoting, accelerating, or making possible coagulation of blood; also, an agent that so acts.


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Now, a new analysis of the cement reveals that it has many of the same properties as a human blood coagulant, factor XIII, which helps to form scabs.
He said Hart, which specialises in developing coagulants and sophisticated blood diagnostic equipment, allowed Asian hospitals to treat patients quicker and for less than they could be treated in the UK.
Usually, metallic salts such as Alum, Ferric Sulphate, Ferro Sulphate, Ferric Chloride, Anion, cation and non ionic organic polymers are among coagulant materials [6].
 
 
 
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