Membranous
Membranous
Membranous (/mɛmˈbreɪnəs/), derived from the Latin word "membrana" meaning "skin, membrane", is an adjective used in medical terminology to describe something that resembles or relates to a membrane. A membrane is a thin, pliable layer of tissue covering surfaces or separating or connecting regions, structures, or organs of a living organism.
Related Terms
- Membrane: A thin, pliable layer of tissue covering surfaces or separating or connecting regions, structures, or organs of a living organism.
- Membranous nephropathy: A kidney disorder that leads to changes and inflammation of the structures inside the kidney that help filter wastes and fluids.
- Membranous labyrinth: The sensory organs of hearing and balance located within the inner ear.
- Membranous glomerulonephritis: A type of kidney disease caused by inflammation of the internal kidney structures (glomeruli).
- Membranous septum: A part of the heart separating the atria from the ventricles.
Pronunciation
The term "membranous" is pronounced as /mɛmˈbreɪnəs/.
Etymology
The term "membranous" is derived from the Latin word "membrana" which means "skin, membrane". It is used in medical terminology to describe something that resembles or relates to a membrane.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Membranous
- Wikipedia's article - Membranous
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