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dissect |
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dissect /dis·sect/ (dĭ-sekt´) (di-sekt´) 1. to cut apart, or separate. 2. to expose structures of a cadaver for anatomical study.
dissect [disekt′] Etymology: L, dissecare, to cut apart 1 to cut apart tissues for visual or microscopic study using a scalpel, a probe, or scissors. Compare bisect. 2 to tear away the intima of an artery, creating a false lumen that allows blood to flow into the wall of the artery. Branching vessels can be obstructed. An aortic dissection that spreads to the coronary arteries can cause sudden death. dissection, n. dissect to cut apart, or separate; especially, the exposure of structures of a cadaver for anatomical study. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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This is part of the unwritten ritual observed by dissectors all over the world. Collectively, the 103 respondents used 18 primary textbooks, 12 atlases, 9 primary dissectors, and 50 supplemental texts. Designed for developers, engineers, and IT staff, the Enabler allows WildPackets customers to expand WildPackets' decoded packet display to the larger realm of Ethereal decodes, also known as dissectors. |
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