释义 |
adhesionad‧he‧sion /ədˈhiːʒən/ noun adhesionOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin adhaesio, from adhaerere; ➔ ADHERE - An alternative might be interference with bacterial adhesion by pathogenic Escherichia coli, which have abnormal adherence in ulcerative colitis.
- He adds that the line between accession and adhesion is poorly defined.
- I was impressed by the good adhesion and grip of the Vibram soles, performing well even in wet and slippery conditions.
- The adhesion science and technology chapter includes adhesives and coatings, of course, but is mainly concerned with metal surface analysis.
- The Vibram sole unit could do with a little more rigidity for scrambling, but provides good adhesion for walking on all surfaces.
NOUN► cell· This suggests a possible tumour suppressor function for this cell adhesion molecule.· However, the final, as yet small, family of cell adhesion molecules bind to carbohydrates.· Families of cell adhesion molecules Many different cell adhesion molecules have been described. ► molecule· Flexibility and the location of ligand-binding sites close to the top of adhesion molecules may be a general feature of their organization.· Special molecules called adhesion molecules guide the migration of developing neurons and help them to make stable connections to other neurons.· This suggests a possible tumour suppressor function for this cell adhesion molecule.· However, the final, as yet small, family of cell adhesion molecules bind to carbohydrates.· An altered expression of such adhesion molecules may influence the aggressiveness of local infiltrative growth and metastasis in human cancers.· Families of cell adhesion molecules Many different cell adhesion molecules have been described.· Cell adhesion and disease adhesion molecule deficiency A number of rare diseases result from defects in adhesion molecules. ► platelet· The earliest finding is the platelet adhesion to collagen fibres followed by aggregation and formation of a platelet plug.· Platelet-adhesion studies Early studies of platelet function in diabetes used in vitro tests of platelet adhesion. 1[uncountable] when something sticks to something else2[countable] medical a piece of tissue (=skin) that grows around a cut or diseased area |