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squamous
squa·mous S0681100 (skwā′məs, skwä′-) also squa·mose (-mōs′)adj.1. Covered with or formed of scales; scaly.2. Resembling a scale or scales; thin and flat like a scale: the squamous cells of the cervix.3. Of or relating to the thin, platelike part of the temporal bone.
[Latin squāmōsus, from squāma, scale.]
squa′mous·ly adv.squa′mous·ness n.squamous (ˈskweɪməs) or squamoseadj1. (Biology) (of epithelium) consisting of one or more layers of flat platelike cells2. (Biology) covered with, formed of, or resembling scales[C16: from Latin squāmōsus, from squāma a scale] ˈsquamously, ˈsquamosely adv ˈsquamousness, ˈsquamoseness nsqua•mous (ˈskweɪ məs) also squa•mose (-moʊs)
adj. 1. covered with or formed of squamae or scales. 2. scalelike. 3. of or pertaining to the thin forward and upper portion of the temporal bone of the human skull. [1535–45; < Latin squāmōsus. See squama, -ous] squamous, squamulose - A fish or snake can be squamous or squamulose—covered with minute scales.See also related terms for snake.Translationssquamous
squamous[′skwā·məs] (biology) Covered with or composed of scales. squamous
squamous [skwa´mus] scaly or platelike.squa·mous (skwā'mŭs), Relating to or covered with scales. See: simple squamous epithelium. Synonym(s): scaly [L. squamosus] squamous (skwā′məs, skwä′-) also squamose (-mōs′)adj.1. Covered with or formed of scales; scaly.2. Resembling a scale or scales; thin and flat like a scale: the squamous cells of the cervix.3. Of or relating to the thin, platelike part of the temporal bone.
squa′mous·ly adv.squa′mous·ness n.squa·mous (skwā'mŭs) Relating to or covered with scales.
Synonym(s): scaly, squamate. [L. squamosus]squamous 1. Scaly. Covered with, or formed of, scales. 2. Pertaining to, or resembling a scale or scales. squamous (of epithelium) flattened and plate-like.Patient discussion about squamousQ. what is fragments of endocervical glandular mucosa with inflammation and squamous metaplasia fragments of endocervical glandular mucosaA. It means that part of the mucose on the cervix area has changes from a certain kind of mucose cells to another, and that there is a bit of an inflammation around it. This should be brought to the knowledge of a gynecologist and be monitored by him/her. Q. what is the most accurate pathological test to identify the primary source of a cystic mass in the neck? the mass was removed. Pathologist was unable to identify the source and diagnosed the mass as a branchilogic carcinmoa (which is extremely rare, if exists at all). Therefore, I am looking for the most updated test and examinations that can be applied to blocks of the mass and determine their origin (primary source)A. Pathologic examinaions under a microscope are the most accurate ones there are, and sometimes even they don't help to identify the cell types. I do not have any other ideas on other tests you can do, and I believe you should follow the treatment your doctors will advise you based on this diagnosis they have made. More discussions about squamous |