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hypotrophy
(redirected from hypotrophic)

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hypotrophy /hy·pot·ro·phy/ (hi-pah´trah-fe) abiotrophy.
hy·pot·ro·phy (h-ptr-f)
n.
Progressive degeneration of an organ or tissue caused by loss of cells.

abiotrophy [a″bi-ot´rah-fe]
progressive loss of vitality of certain tissues or organs leading to disorders or loss of function; applied especially to degenerative hereditary diseases of late onset, such as Huntington's chorea. adj., adj abiotroph´ic.

hypotrophy
abiotrophy.


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Researchers studied two unrelated individuals with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type VI, which is characterized by congenital hypotonia, lax joints, severe kyphoscoliosis, friable skin and hemorrhagic hypotrophic scars.
There was no evidence of a generalized hypotrophic or hypertrophic cellular response, as soma size of CA1 pyramidal neurons was not affected by PCB exposure at either age (PND22: controls, 190 [[micro]m.
nodulocystic and/or hypotrophic kidneys), syndactyly, skeletal abnormalities, cleft lip and palate, and other skin lesions (e.
 
 
 
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