trabecula

Examples of trabecular

trabecular
A rudimentary left ventricle was found at the right side, posteroinferiorly, represented only by its apical trabecular component.
In acute angle-closure glaucoma the trabecular meshwork is obstructed by the iris as it dilates, resulting in a rapid pressure rise, pain and decreased vision.
Small-to-moderate sized muscular defects in the apical trabecular septum often close by growth and hypertrophy of the muscular septum.
Finally, in one patient, an additional, trabecular muscular defect was found at the completion of the repair.
In open-angle glaucoma the outflow is impeded by changes in the trabecular drainage meshwork and is asymptomatic in the early stages.
It is an easy matter, in contrast, to recognize that all ventricles possess inlets, apical trabecular components, and outlets.
The inlet portion is always preserved but the outflow tract and apical trabecular portion may be small or even absent.
The remainder of the left-sided right ventricle possessed both apical trabecular and outlet portions and connected to the left ventricle through an outlet septal defect.
This involves two treatment sessions a fortnight apart when about 50 x 50 micron focal argon laser burns are placed on the anterior trabecular meshwork.
There was subsequent later filling of the hypoplastic trabecular portion of the right ventricle through a small connection with the right ventricular outflow tract.
Top right, hypertrophy at the apex has begun to obliterate the apical trabecular component, but inlet and outlet parts of the cavity are well-formed.
Defects within this septum are apical trabecular defects.
The fourth group of patients had obliteration of the apical trabecular component together with a small infundibulum.
The more distal site (largely trabecular bone) on the affected side showed a greater loss of bone compared with the unaffected side.
The accepted view has been that the vertebral body consists of approximately 70% trabecular bone and 30% cortical bone.
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