Hydroureter is the medical term for an abnormal accumulation of fluid in the ureter.
Vacuoles
The medical term for abnormal accumulation of fluid in a saclike cavity is "hydrops" or "hydrosac." This condition can occur in various body cavities or structures, leading to swelling and potential complications. Treatment typically involves addressing the underlying cause of the fluid buildup.
No, the largest organelle in a cell is usually the nucleus, which contains the cell's genetic material. The cytoplasm is a jelly-like substance that fills the cell and contains other organelles.
Women may secrete a fluid during sex as a form of natural lubrication to reduce friction and increase comfort. This fluid is produced by the Bartholin's glands and typically contains water, electrolytes, and a small amount of mucus.
Abscess
It is called a Cyst
A skin lesion that is elevated, semisolid, and contains some fluid is most likely a papule. Papules are small, solid, raised bumps on the skin that may be filled with pus, fluid, or tissue. This type of lesion is commonly seen in conditions like acne, insect bites, and chickenpox.
Yes. Almost all them are form of fluid or semisolid.
A cyst is a closed sac containing fluid or semisolid material. An abscess is another type of closed sac containing infectious material.
An infiltrate is an accumulation of fluid or other material seen in the lung on imaging.
Hydroureter is the medical term for an abnormal accumulation of fluid in the ureter.
Hydrocele is the abnormal accumulation of fluid in the scrotum.
A cyst is a fluid-filled swelling (or it may be filled with semisolid material) that grows on tissue. Some cysts commonly form on glands when they become blocked and are usually (but not always) benign.
Prostatorrhea is the abnormal flow of prostatic fluid.
An empty 12 fl. oz. can contains 12 fluid ounces of capacity, and zero fluid ounces of any material substance, with the possible exception of air.
Yes.