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exudation

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exudation

[‚ek·syə′dā·shən]
(chemical engineering)
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

exudation

Any liquid or liquid-like material which oozes through a pore, crack, or opening in a concrete surface.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture and Construction. Copyright © 2003 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
Neither hyperreflective lesion contiguous with the RPE nor exudative signs, such as subretinal fluid, intraretinal cysts, or subretinal hyperreflective fuzzy exudation, were detected.
Moreover, the ozone has strong oxidizing ability, can inhibit prostaglandin synthesis, antagonize the release of inflammatory factors, reduce the local edema exudation and tissue hypoxia, improve the local cycle through inducing the overexpression of antioxidant enzymes.
However, angiographic evidence of peripheral avascular retina, microaneurysms largely localized in the temporal macula, and associated clinical findings of exudation with macular edema are most consistent with Coats' disease.
Although other parameters including thickening bowel wall and circumintestinal exudation had higher sensitivity in intestinal BD, they served as a poor value in differential diagnosis.
'IAC Fantastico', it was possible to observe the accumulation of mucilage in the root growth zone, besides the increase in the pH of the nutrient solution, which was daily regulated to 4.5, which can be a result of exudation of organic ligands that complex the Al and reduce its toxicity in the plants.
(2001), evaluating chemical stimulants on the cashew gum extraction, observed higher gum exudation rates in the month of September, with the use of a combined solution of 15% of Ethephon with 5% of dimethylsulfoxide.
Physical force theory of sap movement and exudation
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