microblast

[mi´kro-blast]

an erythroblast of 5 μm or less in diameter.

mi·cro·blast

(mī'krō-blast),

A small, nucleated, red blood cell.

[micro- + G. blastos, sprout, germ]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

mi·cro·blast

(mī'krō-blast)

A small, nucleated red blood cell.

[micro- + G. blastos, sprout, germ]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

References in periodicals archive ?

The S+ technology, in development for the last two years, combines macrolock features and a microblast finish to inhibit lipid infiltration on the tibial base surface and increase pull-off strength under common simulated intra-operative surgical conditions.

Medtech Mettle: Steely resolve and resolutions helped the orthopedic industry survive a politically tumultuous year

A year later SMT identified and mitigated a new microblast technique being used by counterfeiters to remove the part markings from components without requiring a coating be applied to cover their handiwork.

Using DNA to ensure component authenticity: as the first distributor DNA-marked components are shipped, a look at how parts are "tagged" and traced

With him were representatives of Locus+, the Newcastle-based art production company, and consulting engineers Microblast.

Shop collision puts the brakes on passers-by; A car crash in the centre of Newcastle will not need a call to the emergency services. DAVID WHETSTONE met the man responsible

This great little stocking stuffer is part of Browning's MicroBlast line of finger-sized LED flashlights, which are about the size of a tube of lip balm.

Proven strategies to create return customers

Browning's MicroBlast finger-size lights represent the future of lighting technology.

A new level of rimfire: Savage's Classic T ain't your daddy's hand-me-down .22

Foliar feeding with a proprietary micronutrient formula like Earth Juice Microblast can quickly supply plants with these trace elements but will do little to correct long term imbalances in the soil.