Russell body
/ˈrʌsl ˌbɒdi/(also Russell's body) Pathology
noun
A rounded acidophilic inclusion body, found in the cytoplasm of plasma cells and composed of immunoglobulin.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in The British Medical Journal. From the name of William Russell, Scottish pathologist, who described the body in 1890 (British Med. Jrnl. 13 Dec. 1356) + body. In some forms from the genitive of the name of William Russell + body.
- re-enjoy
- re-enjoyment
- re-enkindle
- re-enlarge
- re-enlighten
- re-enlist
- re-enlister
- re-enlistment
- re-enliven
- re-enrol
- re-enroll
- re-enrollment
- re-enrolment
- re-enshrine
- re-enslave
- re-enslavement
- re-enslaving
- re-ensnare
- re-enter
- re-enterable
- re-entering angle
- re-entertain
- re-entertainment
- re-enthral
- re-enthrall