ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### body part | tissue:

Frozen tissue
* are painless and appear waxy with a pallid yellow color
  - waxy, with a pale yellowish colour
* is fragile and can be damaged easily.

Glandular tissue
* Some glandular tissue produces substances
  - such substances
* can function to cause hyperthyroidism or adrenal-like problems.
* is rich in nucleic acids and it was also the source of adenine.

### body part | tissue:

Granulation tissue
* has a clean appearance due to collagen and new blood vessel formation.
* invades the incision space.
* is also present in air spaces or bronchioles
  - apparent within the intratrabecular spaces
  - composed of small blood vessels and fibroblasts, but has no nerve supply
  - connective tissue
* normal defense reaction of the body to in injury.
* protection against the invasion of bacteria.
* red-based type tissue which means that new cells are coming into the area.
* seems to play a bigger role in spread of the disease than does cholesteatoma.

Ground tissue
* fills the space between the dermal tissue and the vascular tissues.
* forms the interior of the stem.
* manufactures nutrients by photosynthesis and stores reserve nutrients.
* produces and stores sugars, and contributes to physical support of the plant.

Hard tissue
* Some hard tissue is connected by flexible membranes
* reading are most commonly X-rays for broken bones.

Human tissue
* Some human tissues have higher energy demands than others.
* can behave in ways that are unpredictable.
* includes bones, tendons, heart valves, corneas, skin and other body parts.
* is composed of cells.
* play a critical role in modern medicine.
* shows substantial levels of most dietary carotenoids.

Infected tissue
* dry up, shrivel, and turn brown.
* has a gross appearance of a grayish-brown, dry surface.
* swell around the eye, causing it to bulge out.
### body part | tissue:

Lean tissue
* is highly conductive due to high fluid and electrolyte content.
* refers all other tissues of the body other than fatty tissue.
* weighs more per unit volume than body fat.

### body part | tissue:

Lid
* Most lids protect eyes.
* Some lids are part of eyes
  - faces
  - protect gastropods
* also prevent animals from getting in the container.
* are an assortment of bright colors
  - important because they hold steam in the pot
  - spasmodically close, sensitive to touch and bleed easily upon opening
* cover pans
  - weigh pans
* help retain heat and speed cooking times.
* hold wooden stick upright during freezing and catch drips while eating.
* includes corpi
  - eyelashs
  - sections
* keep food safe from elements and make transporting servers easy.
* promote the build up of mites and high levels of humidity.
* stick together at night.
### body part | tissue:

Lip tissue
* contains salivary glands and is the anatomic location of choice for biopsy.
* is mucous membrane, unlike ordinary skin.

Live tissue
* Most live tissue contains blood vessels
* Some live tissue has surface potential.

Liver tissue
* can regenerate when removed.
* is made up of units called lobules
  - organized for efficient filtration of the portal circulation from the intestine

Lymphatic tissue
* Some lymphatic tissue lines small intestines.
* contains both fixed and circulating elements.
* is animal tissue
  - found in the lamina propria
  - often atrophic or absent
* type of connective tissue characterised by large numbers of lymphocytes.

### body part | tissue:

Marrow
* Some marrow is part of alsatians
  - ankles
  - arms
  - backbones
  - beagles
  - bridges
  - bulldogs
  - chests
  - chicks
  - cochleas
  - craniums
  - cygnets
  - doggies
  - ducklings
  - endoskeletons
  - fangs
  - fawns
  - fingers
  - fishbones
  - foxhounds
  - heads
  - incisors
  - jaws
  - knees
  - legs
  - mandibles
  - molars
  - necks
  - noses
  - notochords
  - partridges
  - poodles
  - proboscises
  - puppies
  - shinbones
  - skulls
  - snouts
  - spines
  - sterna
  - teeth
  - thighs
  - thumbs
  - toes
  - toms
  - tusks
  - vertebrae
  - wrists
* are a squash similar to zucchini.
* can be harder to match than blood and other organs.
* contains blood stem cells, the basis of the body's blood and immune systems
  - the stem cells that can reproduce all the types of blood cells
* does have some nutritional value but is composed mainly of fat.
* helps bodies and bones because it helps produce blood.
* includes cell membranes
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - ground substances
  - mast cells
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* is cellular
  - connective tissue
  - extracted from the pelvic bone using a special needle and syringe
* is found in the cavities of the body's bones
  - hollow bones of the body, such as the legs, hips and arms
  - inside certain large bones
* is part of bones
* is removed from the back of the donor's hip bones using a syringe and needle
  - the pelvic region with sterile needles and syringes
  - summer squash
* is the soft, fatty tissue inside the bones
  - spongy part in the middle of the bone
  - thought of as helping the growth of bones
  - where all blood cells are manufactured
* regenerates within a few weeks.
* substance found in the cavities of the body's bones
  - inside bones
* tends to dissolve in broth, so it s better to leave pieces larger
  - it's better to leave pieces larger
* tissue found in the large bones of the body.
* transplants from unrelated donors as treatment for acute leukemia.
### body part | tissue:

Membranous tissue
* Most membranous tissue contains blood vessels
* Some membranous tissue has lobes.

Meristematic tissue
* All meristematic tissues are susceptible to infection.
* are sites of cellular activity and division.
* give rise to the other tissue systems and are named for their location.
* is located in the apical meristems at the growing points of roots and stems.
* occur at the root and shoot tips giving growth in length.

Mesoderm
* Most mesoderms form middle layers
  - have muscles
* Some mesoderm is present, and some meso- dermal organs, such as a kidney, are formed.
* form layers
* includes corpi.

Necrotic tissue
* barrier to epithelialization and serves as a nidus for infection.
* consists of eosinophilic stroma and cell debris with pyknotic nuclei.
* is avascular and is described as either slough or eschar tissue
  - dead tissue
  - made up of coalesced blood elements
  - nature's natural dressing
  - reabsorbed without any sequelae in almost all cases
### body part | tissue | nerve:

Spinal nerve
* All spinal nerves are mixed nerve.
* are all mixed
  - nerves of spinal cord
* arise from the spaces between adjoining vertebrae of the spinal cord.
* carry impulses to and from the spinal cord.
* connect the brain with the nerves in most parts of the body.
* coordinate the actions of the bladder and the sphincter.
* innervate the entire body and contain both sensory and motor neurons.
* take their origins from the spinal cord.

Sympathetic nerve
* accompany the carotid arteries.
* can modulate vasomotion and cause contraction.
* carry electrical impulses from the brain to all parts of the body.
* go from the brain to all parts of the body, including the arterioles.
* inhibit the secretion of serous saliva.
* innervate the afferent arteriole, causing smooth muscle contraction.
* release transmitter between smooth muscle and connective tissue layer.
* serve to stimulate or speed up the heart rate.

### body part | tissue:

Nervous tissue
* Some nervous tissue contains within craniums
  - has effects
  - is also present
* contains neurons, or nerve cells, which transmit nerve impulses
  - specialized cells called a. transmitters
* forms organs of the nervous system.
* is also an excitable tissue
  - animal tissue
  - made up of specialized cells called neurons
  - organized into the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system
  - part of nervous systems
  - primarily responsible for rapid communication throughout body
  - the primary component of the nervous system
* makes up the brain and the that connect the brain to all parts of the body.
* receives and transmits messages in the form of electrical impulses.
* solves ill-posed problems in real time.

Parenchyma tissue
* generates all other tissues.
* is the loose packing cells.

Periodontal tissue
* changes incidental to disease and various therapeutic modalities.
* responses after insertion of artificial crowns and fixed partial dentures.

Periosteum
* are body parts
  - layers
  - membranes
* covers cortical surface.
* includes corpi.
* is animal tissue
  - soft connective tissue
* overlies a cartilagenous cap.

Retina
* detect light.
* have cones
  - pain receptors
  - reflective layers
  - rod cones
  - single cones
  - special reflective layers
* includes cell membranes
  - cone cells
  - cytoplasm
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - rod cells
  - sections
  - vacuoles

### body part | tissue | retina:

Retinal ischemia
* carries a poor visual prognosis.
* occurs when small blood vessels, called capillaries, close.

Retinal tissue
* are rich in fats that are vulnerable to the assault of free radicals.
* is stimulated by light but also responds to mechanical disturbances.
### body part | tissue:

Scar tissue
* Some scar tissue replaces healthy liver tissue
  - lungs
  - injure muscle tissue
* adheres to the nerve or compresses by blocking the nerve exit from the foramen.
* blocks or interrupts the normal movement of eggs into the uterus.
* can cause anal stenosis
  - develop after vaginal surgery, such as episiotomy repair
  - develop, further limiting range of motion
  - dim the vision
  - enclose the healing ear canal and trap wax and debris inside
* can form in the fallopian tubes and around the abdomen
  - over time giving a physical reason for more seizures
  - progress slowly over time and it can get worse
* develops in the joints where damage is done, which is what causes the crippling.
* develops, causing the bones to fuse together.
* fills the space left between the clavicle and the acromion to form a false joint.
* formed in inappropriate places can lead to disease.
* forming or re-forming following surgery is an error in the healing process.
* forms around the breast implant
  - stent to help the artery heal
  - as the tears begin to heal
  - on the outside of all artificial implants when placed in the body
  - permanently in the lungs
* glues together the moving surfaces, resulting in adhesions which limit motion.
* grows with the abnormal circulation.
* has plastic-like qualities
  - the tendency to shrink and shorten
* irritates neurons in the vicinity.
* is another source of movement problems for post-surgical patients
  - common with any chronic muscle injury
  - dead tissue, just like the atrophied tissue created by cortisone shots
* is formed over the attachment point that prevents water loss
  - when the abortionist's curette scrapes or cuts too deeply across the tubes
  - inevitable whenever there is damage to the normally elastic vagina
  - less capable of absorbing stress forces before tearing
  - mechanically inferior and adheres to bone or skin or to tendons and tendon sheaths
* is more difficult to penetrate than intact skin
  - prone to ulceration than normal skin
* is never as functional as the tissue it replaces
  - tough as uninjured skin
  - new growth and tougher than skin innocent of the blade
  - stiffer and harder, than normal skin
  - stronger than regular tissue
  - very dense and tough, much more so than surrounding normal tissue
* replaces injured tissue as the result of the proliferation of fibroblasts in the wound
  - much of the normal liver
  - normal liver cells
* turns white and softens in four to five months.

Secondary tissue
* develop from two meristems.
* increase a tall plant's girth and enable plants to reach sunlight.
### body part | tissue:

Soft tissue
* Most soft tissue is surrounded by layers
  - surrounds airways
* Some soft tissue fills bone cavities
  - surrounds epiglottises
* are the supporting structures of the body.
* become progressively stiffer and inflexible as fibrotic infiltration ensues.
* changes including ingrown toenails, dry skin, and hair loss.
* connect, support, and surround other body parts and organs.
* connects bones.
* contain actin, elastin, collagens and mucopolysacharides.
* disappears over time.
* have variable appearances based on the pulse sequences chosen.
* heal with scar tissue and cause future pain and suffering.
* includes muscles, skin and connective tissue, tendons, ligaments and membranes.
* is basically every part of the body except the bone structure
  - radiolucent to some extent
  - the actual connective tissue of an organism, such as muscles, fat, and blood
  - used to repair tendon and ligament damage
* lose their ability to stretch.
* refer primarily to the muscles, tendons, ligaments and bursae.
* refers to muscles, tendons, ligaments, fascia and nerves
  - the soft connective or supporting tissues, such as muscle
* restraints to lateral patellar translation in the human knee.
* sarcomas in childhood.
* sarcomas, particularly some types of rhabdomyosarcomas, also occur in children.
* stretching can bring about significant changes in joint mobility.
  - bones and joints, such as ligaments, tendons, or muscles
  - upper airways
* syndactyly of all fingers.
* treatments for edema, wounds, burns, and peripheral vascular disease.
* webbing sometimes occurs over the ventral aspects of the flexed joints.

Spleen
* Most spleen is part of bodies.
* Some spleen contains enzymes.
* has importance.
* includes corpi.

Spongy tissue
* Most spongy tissue surrounds body organs
* Some spongy tissue surrounds male urethras
### body part | tissue | tendon:

Hamstring
* are a frequently injured area for many athletes
  - group of four muscles at the back of the thigh that attach to the hip and the knee
  - long muscles on the back of the thigh that are attached to the pelvis and the leg
  - skeletal muscles
  - things that kind of linger
* traditionally take a long time to heal.

Thymic tissue
* has unlike fat a distinct structure to it.
* is extremely sensitive to the general nutritional status of the body.

Tissue donation
* can include skin, bone, tendons, heart valves and corneas.
* can occur even when someone dies at home
  - in either brain death or cardiac death
* differs from organ donation in several ways.

### body part | tissue:

Tonsil
* Some tonsils are part of pharynxs
  - throats
* act like filters to trap bacteria and viruses.
* are also aggregates of lymph nodules
  - body parts
  - glandular tissue located on both sides of the throat
  - large clusters of lymphatic cells found in the pharynx
  - like hemorrhoids
  - lymph glands at the back of the throat
  - lymphatic tissue
  - masses of lymphatic tissue at the back of the throat
  - merely lymph glands at the back of the throat
  - natural protectors and vital organs of self-defense mechanism of the body
  - nodular organs in the upper respiratory system
  - really lymph nodes
  - small masses of tissue
  - solid objects
  - the two masses on the back of the throat
  - very small at birth, enlarge gradually, and reach maximum size at age six or seven
* includes corpi.
* is lymphoid tissue
* start out rather large but eventually shrink to almond size
  - to shrink as the child ages, and at puberty they shrink substantially

Trophoblast
* Most trophoblasts are part of blastocysts.
* Some trophoblasts are incorporated into the growing fetus
  - secrete enzymes

Tummy
* Some tummies break down proteins.
* Tummies includes corpi.
* is an organ

Tunic
* Some tunics contain cellulose.
* are cloaks
  - membranes
  - robes

### body part:

Toenail
* Most toenails protect tissue.
* Some toenails are part of feet
  - toes
* Some toenails have blood vessels
* are also important
  - part of toes
  - similar , except that they grow four times slower and are on the toes
* are the favorite breeding spots for the fungi
  - knife of a foot
  - primary site of infection
  - to be pinkish white in color
* can be black or white in black spotted dogs, brown and white in the liver ones.
* grow much more slowly and are usually very soft
  - slower than fingernails
* kiss the dirt and sometimes take the dirt home for a bath.
* tend to be thicker than fingernails, so the best time for a trim is after a bath or shower.
* usually grow straight out from the base of each nail.
+ Fingernail: Limbs and extremities :: Integumentary system
  * A 'fingernail' is a hard part of the body at the tip of the fingers, of which most people have ten. Toenails are similar, except that they grow four times slower and are on the toes. Only mammals have fingernails. Like hair, fingernails never stop growing. They must be cut from time to time. It does not hurt when you cut your nails. The nails are made up of a protein called keratin.
### body part | toenail:

Ingrown toenail
* Some ingrown toenails are chronic, with repeated episodes of pain and infection.
* are a common problem particularly among teenagers
  - almost always painful
  - common in adults but uncommon in children and infants
  - especially common in the large toes
  - hereditary
* are nails that grow into the sides of the toe
  - whose corners or sides dig painfully into the skin
  - one of the leading causes of foot pain for which people seek medical treatment
  - very common in the large toes
* can become inflamed or infected
  - cause infections which tend to be especially severe in diabetic children
  - develop for many reasons
  - lead to infection and other problems
  - occur in any toe but are most common in the big toes
  - result from cutting the corners or sides of the nails
* cause a lot of pain.
* happen when an edge of the nail grows into the skin.
* occur when a piece of the nail breaks the skin
  - the sharp edge of the nail cuts into the skin

Long toenail
* are particularly prone to getting caught in rope.
* can become snagged and entangled in carpet fibers.
* can grow into the toe-pad
  - toepad
* cause pain and difficulty in walking.

Torso
* are body parts
  - part of bodies
  - trunks
* controls the development of the anterior and posterior termini of the embryo.
* refers to all their remaining body parts.

### body part:

Tubule
* Most tubules collect fluid.
* Most tubules contain many useful substances
  - show spermatozoa present in their lumen
* Some tubules are surrounded by capillaries
  - sheaths
* Some tubules carry a minute amount of poison capable of paralysing or killing small animals
  - urine
  - collect minerals
* Some tubules contain blood
  - circulate blood
  - urea
  - draw water
  - excrete waste
  - go from pole to pole and lengthen during mitosis and meiosis
* Some tubules have functions
  - walls
* Some tubules remove metabolic waste
* are channels of cells that house spermatocytes in testes
  - surrounded by a thin layer of contractile myoid cells
  - tubes
* contain amyloid casts
* includes corpi.
* remove serum phosphate, urate, urinary amino acids, etc.
### body part | vacuole:

Central vacuole
* Most central vacuoles contain chlorophyll.
* Some central vacuoles contain water.

### body part | vacuole:

Contractile vacuole
* Some contractile vacuoles come in contact
  - eliminate water
  - expel excess water
* allow the organism to excrete excess water.
* are found in archaeocytes and choanocytes of freshwater sponges
  - present in freshwater species but lacking in marine amebas
  - probably more important as osmoreg- ulatory organelles than for excretion
  - small and numerous lying near the surface
  - the excretory organs of Amoeba
* collect excess water and pump it out of cell.
* eliminate the water that enters continuously from the hyposmotic environment.
* occur in freshwater protozoans.
* pump out water, and secretory granules contain enzymes.

Food vacuole
* Most food vacuoles contain food particles
  - digest food
* Some food vacuoles come in contact
  - fuse with plasma membranes
* are formed at the posterior end of the gullet.
* are used to store and digest food that the amoeba has absorbed
  - transport the food through the cell
* combine with lysosomes.
* develop whenever food is ingested and shrink as digestion progresses.
* encapsulate food consumed by the paramecium.
* form immediately following ingestion.

Large vacuole
* Some large vacuoles contain water.
* collect and expel excess water.

Numerous vacuole
* Some numerous vacuoles fill with glycogen.
* are visible within the keratinized cells of the epidermis.
### body part | vein:

Portal vein
* are veins.
* drains stomach, spleen, pancreas and intestines.

Pulmonary vein
* Most pulmonary veins bring blood
  - carry blood
* are exceptions because they carry oxygenated blood from lungs to the heart.

Renal vein
* Most renal veins carry blood.
* Some renal veins contain urea.
* is how filtered blood leaves the kidney.

### body part | vein:

Spider vein
* are a type of varicose vein that occurs on the legs
  - blue, red, or purplish in color with a web-like or linear appearance
  - different from varicose veins
  - found closer to the skin's surface and are often red or blue
  - harmless
  - just a collection of abnormally dilated capillaries, or very small blood vessels
* are more common in women and become more numerous with age
  - most common in the thighs, ankles, and feet
  - networks of tiny capillaries that look like spiders' legs
  - similar to varicose veins, but they're smaller
  - small red, blue or purple veins on the surface of the skin
  - smaller, but also appear on the skin's surface
  - superficial telangiectasias, tiny vessels that are red, blue or purple in color
* are the smaller, threadlike clusters of veins very close to the skin
  - thread-like colored veins most often seen on the surface of the skin
  - thin, reddish-purple veins, which are visible on the legs
  - tiny, dilated blood vessels seen in the skin usually on the face and legs
  - wavy, thin, reddish-purple veins that are visible on the legs
* get their name from the spider web like pattern they form.

Umbilical vein
* Most umbilical veins carry blood.
* enter liver, along with vitelline.

Varicose vein
* Some varicose veins are pain free, but others do cause a little or a lot of pain and discomfort.
* is varicosity

### body part | vein:

Venule
* All venules connect to capillaries on one end and a vein on the other.
* Many venules feed into one vein.
* are smaller veins that gather blood from capillary beds into veins
  - versions of a vein
  - the smallest veins
* eventually become veins and head back to the heart.
* join together to form the renal vein which drain blood from the kidneys.
+ Circulatory system, Systemic circulation: Cardiovascular system
  * On the other end of the capillary, it turns into a venule. Venules are the smallest veins. Veins take blood back to the heart. As veins go back to the heart, they get bigger. The biggest systemic veins in the body are the vena cava. There are two vena cava. The 'inferior vena cava' takes blood from the lower part of the body to the right side of the heart.

### body part:

Ventricle
* Most ventricles carry blood
  - circulate blood
  - pump blood
* Some ventricles are part of brains
  - heads
  - leave ventricles
* are cavities
  - chambers
  - spaces in the brain that are filled with fluid
  - the lower chambers
* have thicker walls than the atria, and thus can create the higher blood pressure.
* includes corpi.
* is used to fill the artium.
* pump blood out of the heart when the ventricular pressure is greater than a. zero
  - to body
* show loss of ependyma.
* to pump blood.
### body part | vesicle:

Blister
* Most blisters cause no pain unless they rupture, exposing tender skin underneath.
* also develop on the palms and soles and between the fingers and toes
  - form in the soft tissue around their hooves
* appear in the infected bark and release spores.
* are a good clinical sign as long as they are filled with clear fluid
  - accumulation of fluid lying within or below the epidermis
  - also common due to friction between the palm of the hand and the handle of the tool
  - another sign of athlete's foot
  - characterization
  - collections of fluid below or within the epidermal layer of skin
  - defects
  - diseases
  - injuries
  - located in fingers
  - usually circular in shape
* can also develop on a female animal's teats, causing mastitis in dairy cattle.
* can form if shoes always rub the same spot
  - on the seal face as air trapped in the carbon expands because of the face heat
  - heal quite slowly and make each step truly painful
  - involve the skin surface of the eyelids
  - occur from heat, frostbite, chemical injury, or friction
  - range in size from peas to large rings
* develop a few days after infection.
* form after the laser, and the skin returns to normal in about a day or two
  - by cytolysis within the epidermis or basement membrane zone of the skin
  - on the feet, mouth, nose and teats, which then burst, leaving painful ulcers
* includes corpi.
* is usually a sign of moisture entrapment in the interply felt later
  - entrapment in the interply felt layer
* normally burst and crust over within three to five days.
* occur most commonly on the feet from rubbing between skin and footwear
  - on the nose, tongue, lips, between the toes, above the hooves and on the teats
  - spontaneously and abruptly, usually without known antecedent trauma
* occurring primarily on the feet are due to excessive sweating.
* often burst spontaneously after which the wounds start to heal
  - lead to cracking of the skin
* simple dice game for two or more players.
* soon appear on the penis in males and on the area around the vagina in females.
* then form and couple in a chain-like reaction
  - then couple in a chain-like reaction
* typically appear in thicker, pressure-bearing areas such as the palms and soles.
* usually rupture and are followed by oozing of serum and subsequent crusting.
* vary in size, are delicate and can be easily rubbed off.
### body:

Carrion
- flesh.
  * ' is the carcass of a dead animal. There are several kinds of animal that feed on such meat, such as vultures, hyenas, condors, or Tasmanian Devils. Carrion is an important source of food for several kinds of carnivores and omnivores
* crows pull flowers out of vases in order to drink water.
* crows, vultures.
* gives life to the fly.
* is also a main food source, as are the fly maggots found in carrion
  - an important food sources for the species
  - important in their diet, as are fruits and nuts when abundant
* is an important food particularly for young, inexperienced hunters
  - source in the winter
  - dead, decaying, or rotting meat
* is eaten by badgers living in upland areas, but predation of farm livestock is rare
  - with relish, and hogs are known to eat manure
  - taken by some species

Coiled body
* Coiled bodies are non-capsular nuclear bodies that appear to be composed of coiled fibrils.
* Most coiled bodies disassemble prior to or during mitosis.

Compressibility
* expresses how much a gas is behaving like an ideal gas under any conditions.
* implies that the diminution of bulk is caused by some external mechanical force.

Corpse
* are located in funerals
  - graves
  - war
  - organic matter
* now decay much more quickly when they are empty.
* rot live to die.

Effervescence
* are natural processes.
* indicates the presence of carbonate.

Elementary body
* Elementary bodies are tiny, round structures released when an infected host cell lyses
  - attach and are internalized by susceptible host cells
* allows agent to exist outside of cell for a short period of time.

Fluidity
* comes from balance and grace, from practice.
* is affected by cholesterol molecules in the plasma membrane
  - an important characteristic of biological membranes
  - key in cycling
  - quantitatively variable
* means identities become less static.

### body:

Foreign body
* Any foreign body carries a risk of infection.
* Foreign bodies can also affect implantation
  - cause an inflammatory reaction in the body
* Foreign bodies cause a lot of irritation and discomfort and can lead to serious infections
  - malfunctions in electrical devices
  - leading to appendicitis or perforation are usually sharp, pointed objects
  - produce eye pain similar to that of corneal abrasions
* Most foreign bodies are able to be removed with irrigation alone.
* Stain the patient's eye with fluorescein to detect evidence of corneal abrasion.
### body | governance:

Shared governance
* cherished concept and tradition in academic administration.
* community principle.
* frame of mind.
* is about respect, shared values, and a shared mission
  - based on trust
  - dependent on shared information

Weak governance
* is prevalent in both public as well as private sectors.
* threatens to marginalize countries and whole peoples from the economic mainstream.

### body:

Healthy body
* Healthy bodies are rich with hormones that help determine mood, desire, and inner peace
  - build more muscle, because they can keep at it in the long term
  - can come in many shapes and sizes
  - cause a desire to exercises
* Healthy bodies come in a variety of shapes and sizes
  - all shapes and sizes
  - feel better and have abundant energy
* Healthy bodies make for healthy minds
  - resist infection and disease
  - result from the unimpeded circulation of energy, blood and oxygen
  - support healthy minds
  - throw off parasites
* leads to healthy mind.

### body:

Human body
* Every human body has sensitive spots
  - is divine
* Human bodies are albums
  - body parts
  - heat sources
  - like houses
  - located in funerals
* Human bodies are made of flesh
  - molecules
  - water
* Human bodies are part of homos
  - people
  - physical objects
  - used to air pressure
* Human bodies can act differently
  - easily absorb different kinds of toxic substances
  - contain and give off sulphur, which is harmful to covers, documents, and photographs
  - defend their weight very, very vigorously
  - fight diets
* Human bodies have a built-in temperature regulation system
  - an enormous ability to handle and store toxins
  - rhythms
  - similarities and differences
  - skeletons
  - trouble adjusting to rapid changes in pressure
  - produce a lot of heat
  - require at least six hours of sleep every day to stay active and alert
  - treat dead, toxic fuel, like cooked meat, as waste
* can use carbohydrates, fat, protein and alchol as a source of energy.
* has hundreds of enzymes.
* is only a reflection of a higher ethereal essence present in the cosmos
  - subjected to pleasures and sufferings
  - the same as the heaven and the earth itself
* miniature universe itself.
* society of cells.

Inclusion body
* Inclusion bodies are bodies
  - compartments to store fats
  - release toxicants into the cell
* Many inclusion bodies are accumulations of viral structural components.

### body:

Jury
* Juries are a check on the arbitrary and corrupt power of government
  - biaseds
  - citizenship in action
  - committees
  - either grand juries or petit juries
  - governmental organizations
  - groups of average citizens who are selected to weigh the evidence and issue verdicts
  - more representative of the people than is the legislature
  - most common in common law adversarial-system jurisdictions
  - the foundation of the American justice system
  - play an important role in many trials
* leave is leave with pay to serve on jury duty.

Karmic body
* ruler of our ego.
* rules all functions of a cosmic organism.
### body:

Life form
* All life forms are composed of basic chemical elements
  - expressions of creation
  - interdependent on each other
  - grow and evolve
* All life forms have intrinsic value, which is independent of their usefulness to human beings
  - their means for meandering
* All life forms require certain core chemical elements needed for biochemical functioning
  - water for growth
  - respond positively to Love at their own level of consciousness
  - use energy
  - work through an electrical energy system
* Every life form is an expression of the DNA molecule
  - equal to all others
  - survives because of many other life forms
* Many life forms consist of a single cell
  - have the ability to perform limited amounts of nuclear processes
* Most life forms can take a lot of abuse before they die
  - depend on catabolic pathways leading to the breakdown of glucose for energy release
  - have an innate immune system
* Some life forms are almost human-like aside from a few features.
* adapt to their diverse habitats in amazing ways.
* adapted to cave conditions are unique and fragile.
* are able to reproduce and their evolution often leads to surprising consequences
  - complex at every level
  - mobile or immobile, warm blooded or cold-blooded
* desire food.
* evolve over geologic time.
* have very diverse communication systems.
* play, especially the young of species.
* reproduce and therefore have a tendency to become more numerous.
* show the ability to grow and evolve.
* vary across cultures.

Membership
* are bodies
  - relationships
+ Freshwater Biological Association: Biology
  * Membership is open to anyone who is interested in freshwater science. The Association's main offices are in Far Sawrey, on the banks of Windermere in Cumbria.

### body | membership:

Union membership
* matter of individual choice for employees.
* tracks the decline in wages.

Physical body
* Any physical body moving through a fluid can create lift if it produces a net turning of the flow.
* Physical bodies are different
  - change as they grow
  - have other properties, such as electric charge
  - interact as a result of the action of forces
* is the end result of energy.
### body:

Porosity
* consists of the tiny spaces in the rock that hold the oil or gas.
* determines the amount of air and water the soil can hold
  - water that can be stored in a saturated zone
* fabric's ability to allow air to pass through.
* generally decreases with depth.
* governs the amount of groundwater that a rock material can hold.
* influences the movement of air and water.
* is affected by both the size of particles and how the particles are arranged.
* is an aggregation of micro-voids
  - intrinsic property of every material
  - caused by solidification, shrinkage and gas in the casting processes
  - consistency
  - dependent on plating thickness and parameters as well as substrate defects
  - dispositions
  - entirely a result of brittle fracturing
  - expressed as the percentage of the total volume occupied by the interstices
  - high, due the lack of yarn, even with the urethane coating
  - independent of grain size
  - indicated by the blue-stained epoxy
  - intergranular, and the hydraulic conductivity of the aquifers is moderate to high
  - introduced into the interlayer by adding starch particles to the slurry
  - mainly a function of dicot woods
  - one of the main controls of density variation in sedimentary rocks
  - percent pore space in material
  - present only as micropores associated with microfractures
  - reduced due to compaction and cementation but secondary solution porosity occurs
* is the A. ability of a rock to transmit fluids
  - measure of the void space or storage capacity of a reservoir matrix
  - percentage of open space in a rock
  - space around the mineral grains that make up the rock
  - volume of open spaces in a rock
* measure of how much of a rock is open space
  - the voids in concrete
* occurs in the copper because copper diffuses faster in the nickel than vice versa.
* permits air circulation.
* refers to the permeability of fired or unfired clay.
* tends to decrease with depth due to cementation and compaction.
+ Aquifer, Groundwater in rock formations: Engineering :: Ecology
  * Porosity is important, but, 'alone', it does make an aquifer.

### body | porosity:

Absorbency
* is porosity
* refers to the amount of fluid that a tampon absorbs.

Primary porosity
* is usually higher in sedimentary rocks and lower in igneous rocks.
* refers to that which developed when the rock formed.

Secondary porosity
* develops after the rock is formed.
* is both intragranular and intergranular.

Professional body
* Most professional bodies have their own website, which sometimes includes job advertisements.
* Professional bodies are powerful stakeholders in vocational higher education.

Real body
* All real bodies have sizes and shapes.
* Real bodies can be long or short and black or white.

Roadkill
* are bodies
  - located in freeways
* benefit to the welfare of our communities.
* eat rotten rabbit food, red radishes, rubber roosters, and roaming roaches.
* fact of life, like PCBs, overpopulation, and postmodern angst.
* is also a major cause of death
  - an animal in the road that is hit by a car
* show trends in Wisconsin deer populations.
* threatens humans as well as animals.
### books:

Northern light
* are a typical and well-known phenomenon of the high latitude ionosphere
  - common in Lapland
* can be incredibly bright, multi-hued and fast moving.
+ Finland, Nature and weather: European Union member states :: Nordic countries
  * The weather in Finland varies a lot by the season. Autumns are dark and rainy. Northern lights are common in Lapland.

Selfish gene
* are books.
* ensure that cruelty, pain, malaise are endemic to the living world
  - pain, malaise and cruelty are endemic to the living world

### books | treatise:

Legal treatise
* are textbooks written by lawyers for lawyers.
* explain and analyze the law of a particular subject.
### boot:

Rubber boot
* are boots
  - used in rainy day
  - very useful for birdwatching in tidal flats or on reclaimed land
* give traction and protect the feet.
* limit exposure to chemicals and provide improved traction on slippery surfaces.
* protect against corrosive chemicals and provide traction.
+ Shoe: Footwear
  * Leather shoes are formal shoes. There are worn in business and ceremonial functions. There are also worn for fushion. Slippers are a kind of indoor shoe. They are often worn when it is cold. Rubber boots are used in rainy day. The shoes with a high heel which women wear are called pumps.

### boot:

Ski boot
* Most ski boots run in sizes based on European standards.
* are boots
  - connected to skis by ski bindings
  - made to connect to the ski at the heel and toe
  - very difficult to walk in
* have mechanical characteristics that can impose things on a skier.
* keep the feet of skiers warm.
+ Para-alpine skiing, Equipment: Skiing
  * Skiers also wear special boots, helmets, ski suits, and goggles. Ski equipment cannot have advertisements on it at the Paralympic Games. Ski boots are made to connect to the ski at the heel and toe. They help support the foot and ankle with the use of materials like hard plastics. All helmets used in races must be hard-shell helmets.
  * Ski boots' are boots people wear when skiing. They cover the ankle and are rigid. Ski boots are connected to skis by ski bindings. They are made from synthetic materials. Ski boots keep the feet of skiers warm.

### boot:

Work boot
* Some work boots have a flat piece of steel in the sole to protect the foot from sharp nails.
+ Boot, Types of boots: Footwear
+ Footwear, Types of Footwear
  * Work boots often have a steel toe cover to protect the person's toes. Work boots are usually made of strong leather, to protect the person's foot from sharp objects or dangerous chemicals. Some work boots have a flat piece of steel in the sole to protect the foot from sharp nails. Many countries require construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site.

Bore
* Some bores have more cattle than others.
* are diameters
  - excavation
* includes sections.

Boron compound
* are also effective flame retardants
  - extensively used in the manufacture of borosilicate glasses
  - replaced by chlorine and enzymes in detergents
* are used as fertilizers in agriculture and in sodium perborate bleaches
  - to produce borosilicate glass
### botanical rodenticide:

Strychnine
* acts more quickly than zinc phosphide
  - rapidly and gophers sometimes die within an hour after consuming a lethal dose
  - very rapidly and gophers sometimes die within an hour after consuming a lethal dose
* also has no known therapeutic value.
* are alkaloids
  - chemical compounds.
  * has few uses today. It can act as a stimulant, much like caffeine, and is on the list of substances tested for doping in sports. Performance-enhancing substances in sport and exercise'
* blocks binaural inhibition in lateral superior olivary neurons
  - the receptors of inhibitory circuits within the spinal reflex systems
* botanical rodenticide.
* causes muscular convulsions
  - violent convulsions and painful muscle contractions before the animal dies
* chemical used in rat poison and is easily separated from the rest of the chemicals.
* commonly used rodenticide.
* competes with the inhibitory neurotransmitter glycine resulting in an excitatory state.
* excites the nervous system and binds to the glycine receptor.
* fast-acting poison that is toxic to most mammals and birds.
* is an alkaloid
  - considered a restricted-use pesticide
* is highly toxic to most domestic animals
  - toxic, and was formerly used in pest control
  - now ok, as is the coating of fruits and produce
  - one of the most bitter substances known
  - still in limited use today as a bird, mammal, and insect control agent
* is the most common poison used
  - popular stimulant
  - poison generally used
  - transported by plasma and erythrocytes
  - used against mice, foxes and on dingo traps
* is used as a pesticide
* natural product.
* neurotoxin which acts as an antagonist of glycine and acetylcholine receptors.
* tears down the spinal cord.
+ Strychnine, Poisoning: Poisons :: Chemical compounds :: Toxicology
  * Strychnine causes muscular convulsions. It leads to death through asphyxia or exhaustion. The most common source is from the seeds of the 'Strychnos nux vomica' tree. Strychnine is one of the most bitter substances known. Its taste is detectable in concentrations as low as 1 ppm.

Bottleneck
* are a major concern because they reduce genetic diversity in endangered species
  - congestion
  - parts
  - unlikely to lead to adaptive traits such as long necks in giraffes
* occur as a result of the fixed bandwidth on a specific network interface.

### bottles:

Plastic bottle
* Most plastic bottles fill with salt water
* are bottles
  - plastic containers
  - the fastest growing type of bottle and can waste
* can leach chemicals into the water it contains.
* contain plasticizers that contaminate the sample.
* keep beer colder longer than aluminum cans.

### bottom-line, cutthroat business:

College basketball
* bottom-line, cutthroat business.
* is all about the name on the front of the jersey
  - filled with good teams with good records
  - supposed to be about student-athletes
* point guard dominated game.
### brightness | flash:

Flash flooding
* can also occur when a dam suddenly breaks
  - be a very localized event occurring from one thunderstorm
  - bog down movement
  - cause the deep arroyos or deposition of sediment on flooded lands
  - close a road within minutes
* can occur after a hurricane has passed
  - anywhere in the state
  - downstream when the ice or debris are suddenly released
  - due to intense rainfall
  - even in small streams
  - in areas of low flood potential
  - suddenly with little or no lead time
* is likely in many locations where the heaviest rains falls
  - often the result with the more serious ice jams
  - possible when persistent heavy rains fall on frozen ground
  - rare from autumn into early spring
* is the number one cause of weather-related deaths in Texas
  - thunderstorm killer
  - top weather-related killer, ahead of earthquakes, tornadoes, and hurricanes
  - triggered in several ways
* occurs very quickly and is always life threatening
  - within six hours of a rain event

Light flash
* are bright and of very short duration.
* occur in all three conditions.
* refer to the false sensation that light is flashing into the eye.

Lightning flash
* Many lightning flashes can strike one place in multiple succession in a few weeks.
* are plasmas, so are neon and fluorescent lights.

Weld flash
* fire hazard and requires that any flammable substances be properly protected.
* is also an abrasive.

Iridescence
* common phenomenon on cooked, sliced ham.
* includes traits such as orient, play of color and labradorescence.
* is another diffraction phenomena
  - optic which is very pleasing to the eye
  - caused by the reflection of light from the jewel
  - explained by assuming that light wave
* occurs from the interference of light reflecting off the multiple layers.

Luster
* are metal-based transparent overglazes available in rainbow colors.
* is glazes.

Opalescence
* includes iridescence, but upon a base of whiteness.
* is brightness

Scintillation
- brilliance
  - expressed as the index g on a logarithmic scale
  - fluctuations
  - greater for bright stars that are low on the horizon
  - light
* is the flashes of light when the diamond, light, or the observer moves
  - giving off of visible light after interaction with radiation
* refers to small spatial variations in the refractive index of the atmosphere.
* tends to be a highly localized effect.

Sky brightness
* can vary substantially during the night and with season.
* is in percent relative to a perfect Lambertian surface.
* limits the faintest objects that can be studied.

Sparkle
* are expression
  - software
  - vitality
* is vitality
### broad based industry:

Packaging
* affects ease of storage and ease of use.
* are commercial enterprises
  - loadings
  - materials
  - storings
* broad based industry.
* can also play an important role in a product's commercial success.
* exists to service man's needs for food and trade.
* growing work area in the food industry.
* is also a part of the manufacturing process
  - something to think about when making school lunches
  - determined by medium, size, condition, number of items and mode of transportation
  - free of heavy metals, halogenated polymers, and ozone-depleting substances
  - inevitable in each and every industry in the world
* is one of the major sources of waste paper and plastics
  - type of advertising for products
  - performed under vacuum in normal and modified atmospheres
* is the essential component in the safe transport of dangerous goods by air
  - latest trend in marketing to leisure travelers
* is the nation's third largest industry, and it is growing
  - with a growing future
  - process by which risk trade-offs can be accomplished
  - second largest use of aluminum, behind transportation products
  - used when referring to retail sale while packing is for shipping purposes
* large, international industry, an extremely dynamic, rapidly growing field.
* makes up nearly one-third of the municipal waste stream in the United States.
* offers a critical component of food safety by preventing contamination from pathogens.
* physical barrier to cross contamination.
* plays a central role in promoting the appeal of tobacco to first time users
  - very important role in the protection of the product
* refers to multi-chip module construction, boards, cooling, etc.
* refers to the presentation of goods or services
  - use of a software application to securely encrypt digital media
* represents much of the developed world's solid municipal waste.