crustal

crust (krust) a formed outer layer, especially of solid matter formed by drying of a bodily exudate or secretion.

milk crust crusta lactea.

crust (kr

st)

1. A hard, crisp covering or surface.

2. An outer layer or coating formed by the drying of a bodily exudate such as pus or blood; a scab.

To cover with, become covered with, or harden into a crust.

crust

Etymology: L, crusta, shell

a solidified, hard outer layer formed by the drying of a body exudate, such as blood or pus, common in dermatologic conditions such as eczema, impetigo, seborrhea, and favus and during the healing of burns and lesions; a scab. Also called crusta.

Crust

Cosmetic surgery A patch of dried protein-rich material that oozes from a hair graft, which sloughs off in 1–3 wks
Dermatology A layer of dried serum from an open wound
Seismology The outer layer of the Earth’s surface

crust [krust]

a formed outer layer, especially an outer layer of solid matter formed by drying of a bodily exudate or secretion.

milk crust cradle cap.

crust,

n a hard-coating surface layer composed of coagulated tissue fluid and blood products mixed with epithelial and inflammatory cells covering a lesion formed by the rupture of a bulla, vesicle, or pustule.

crust

a formed outer layer, especially an outer layer of solid matter formed by drying of a bodily exudate or secretion. It may be serocellular or hemorrhagic.

palisading crust

there are alternating layers of cellular debris and exudate; typical of fungal infections of the skin and dermatophilosis.

waxy crust

typical of exudative epidermitis.

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
cervical cap crusta Crusted Scabies debridement dextranomer druse crystals ecthyma impetigo impetigo contagiosa incrustation milk crust ozena ozoena Palisading prurigo Punched-Out rupia Sarcoptes scabiei scab	While this has not stabilised Venus's climate, the possibility that other forms of crustal recycling on super-Earths might do so should not be ruled out. Planets have to be about the size of Earth to be conducive for life by Asian News International The 14 included papers are presented in sections dealing with isotopic and geochemical constraints, constraints from metamorphism and mineralization, mantle geodynamic constraints, crustal geodynamics and geophysical constraints, and synthesis topics. When did plate tectonics begin on planet Earth? by SciTech Book News Plate tectonics revolutionized the understanding of our planet, explaining how new crustal material rises from Earth's mantle, spreads across Earth's surface, and returns to its interior--in a continuous, conveyor-belt-like process that rifts continents, opens and closes oceans basins, and creates mountains. Earth's tectonic plates may move intermittently by Carlowicz, Mike; Lippsett, Lonny / Oceanus	crur- crura crura of anthelix crural crural canal crural hernia crural ligament crural sheath crureus crurotomy crus crus cerebri crus of clitoris crus of diaphragm crus of fornix crus of penis crush Crush Stenting crush syndrome crushing crushing wound crust crusta Crustacea crustaceans crustal Crusted Scabies crutch crutch gait Crutch Palsy crutches Crutchfield tongs crutching crutchings Cruveilhier Cruveilhier's disease Cruveilhier's sign Cruveilhier-Baumgarten murmur Cruveilhier-Baumgarten sign Cruveilhier-Baumgarten syndrome crux crux of heart crux pilorum Cruz trypanosomiasis Cruzan v. Harmon cry Cry for Help cry reflex cry(o)- cry- cryalgesia	crusta lactea crusta lactea Crusta petrosa Crusta petrosa Crusta petrosa Crustacea Crustacea Crustacea crustacean crustacean crustacean Crustacean Erythrophore Concentrating Hormone Crustacean Hyperglycemic Hormone Crustacean Louse Crustacean Louse Crustacean Shell Crustaceans Crustaceans Crustaceans Crustaceological Crustaceologist Crustaceology Crustaceology crustaceous crustaceous crustaceous Crustaceousness crustacyanin crustae crustae crustal Crustal Accretion-Differentiation Superevent Crustal Dynamics Data Information System crustal motion crustal movement Crustal Movement Observation Network of China crustal plate crustal plate Crustalogical Crustalogist Crustalogy Crustalogy Crustated Crustation crustecdysone crusted crusted crusted crusted crusted scabies Crustie Crustie crustier crustier Crusties Crusties crustiest crustiest Crustific crustily crustily

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References in periodicals archive

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cervical cap
crusta
Crusted Scabies
debridement
dextranomer
druse crystals
ecthyma
impetigo
impetigo contagiosa
incrustation
milk crust
ozena
ozoena
Palisading
prurigo
Punched-Out
rupia
Sarcoptes scabiei
scab

While this has not stabilised Venus's climate, the possibility that other forms of crustal recycling on super-Earths might do so should not be ruled out.

Planets have to be about the size of Earth to be conducive for life by Asian News International

The 14 included papers are presented in sections dealing with isotopic and geochemical constraints, constraints from metamorphism and mineralization, mantle geodynamic constraints, crustal geodynamics and geophysical constraints, and synthesis topics.

When did plate tectonics begin on planet Earth? by SciTech Book News

Plate tectonics revolutionized the understanding of our planet, explaining how new crustal material rises from Earth's mantle, spreads across Earth's surface, and returns to its interior--in a continuous, conveyor-belt-like process that rifts continents, opens and closes oceans basins, and creates mountains.

Earth's tectonic plates may move intermittently by Carlowicz, Mike; Lippsett, Lonny / Oceanus

crust (redirected from crustal)

crust
(redirected from crustal)