释义 |
plasmic
plas·ma P0354100 (plăz′mə)n. also plasm (plăz′əm)1. a. The clear, yellowish fluid portion of blood, lymph, or intramuscular fluid in which cells are suspended. It differs from serum in that it contains fibrin and other soluble clotting elements.b. Blood plasma, especially when sterilized and depleted of cells for transfusion.2. Protoplasm or cytoplasm.3. The fluid portion of milk from which the curd has been separated by coagulation; whey.4. Physics An electrically neutral, highly ionized phase of matter composed of ions, electrons, and neutral particles. It is distinct from solids, liquids, and gases.adj. Of or relating to a flat-panel display used in televisions, made up of an array of tiny cells each containing a gaseous mixture of xenon and neon that is changed into a plasma state to illuminate a phosphor coating on the inside of the cell. [New Latin, from Late Latin, image, figure, from Greek, from plassein, to mold; see pelə- in Indo-European roots.] plas·mat′ic (plăz-măt′ĭk), plas′mic (-mĭk) adj. EncyclopediaSeeplasmaplasmic
plas·mat·ic (plaz-mat'ik), Relating to plasma. Synonym(s): plasmicplasmatic adjective Referring to plasma; plasmic. Plasmatic is less commonly used than plasma in the working medical parlance.plas·mat·ic (plaz-mat'ik) Relating to plasma. Synonym(s): plasmic. |