t-cells

Definition of t-cells in English English dictionary
B cells: plural form of B cell
Bunsen cells: plural form of Bunsen cell
Leclanché cells: plural form of Leclanché cell
Purkinje cells: plural form of Purkinje cell
Reed-Sternberg cells: plural form of Reed-Sternberg cell
Sertoli cells: plural form of Sertoli cell
T cells: plural form of T cell
air cells: plural form of air cell
blood cells: plural form of blood cell
brain cells: plural form of brain cell
cone cells: plural form of cone cell
convection cells: plural form of convection cell
cytotoxic T cells: plural form of cytotoxic T cell
dendritic cells: plural form of dendritic cell
follicular dendritic cells: plural form of follicular dendritic cell
fuel cells: plural form of fuel cell
glial cells: plural form of glial cell
hematopoietic cells: plural form of hematopoietic cell
holding cells: plural form of holding cell
killer T cells: plural form of killer T cell
macroglial cells: plural form of macroglial cell
mast cells: plural form of mast cell
nerve cells: plural form of nerve cell
pavement cells: plural form of pavement cell
photovoltaic cells: plural form of photovoltaic cell
prison cells: plural form of prison cell
red blood cells: plural form of red blood cell
rod cells: plural form of rod cell
solar cells: plural form of solar cell
somatic cells: plural form of somatic cell
sperm cells: plural form of sperm cell
stem cells: plural form of stem cell
unit cells: plural form of unit cell
vegetative cells: plural form of vegetative cell
voltaic cells: plural form of voltaic cell
white blood cells: plural form of white blood cell
white cells: plural form of white cell
myoepithelial cells: (Biyoloji) Myoepithelial cells cells (sometimes referred to as Myoepithelium) are cells usually found in glandular epithelium as a thin layer above the basement membrane but generally beneath the luminal cells
somatic cells: (Biyoloji) Cells that are not in the germline are called somatic cells. For example, all cells of the mammalian liver are somatic. If there is a mutation or other genetic change in the germline, it can be passed to offspring, but a change in a somatic cell will not be
Merkel's cells: {i} touch cells, large oval cells found in the skin and in some sections of all vertebrates and are associated with the sense of touch (named after Friedrich Sigmund Merkel)
cells: cells are packets of 53 bits (48 of which are data bits and 5 are control bits) sent across an ATM network
cells: the single units that are used to build up living things
cells: Tables are made up of rows and columns of cells Each cell is defined by a combination of the row and column of a heading
cells: Area at the intersection of a row and column
cells: The construction system employed in container vessels; permits below ship containers to be stowed in a vertical line with each container supporting the one above it
cells: Fixed size packets that carry your data information over a cell relay network such as ATM Each cell contains 53 bytes In comparison, frame packets are variable lengths
cells: white blood cells, generally in the anterior chamber The amount of white blood cells is the measure of uveitis activity and is scaled from 1 to 4, depending on the severity (1 being the least severe and 4 being the most severe)
cells: Compartments running from front to back and arranged side bu side inside the structure of a RAM-Air canopy Modern canopies often have between 7 or 9 cells Very high performance canopies may have 27 or 29
cells: The extremely small, basic unit of living matter of which all plants and animals are made
cells: the basic structural units of life
cells: Formal, non-standing, functionally-oriented organizations that meet on a regular basis to provide input to boards and centers
cells: The placement of different types of machines that perform different operations in a tight sequence Cells can be many shapes but commonly are U-shaped as this easily allows for single-piece flow and flexible deployment of human resources
cells: (GIS/Remote Sensing) The rectangular (usually square) individual units within a raster grid used to display or analyze geographic features They are also called pixels (i e , picture elements)
cells: Similar to packets, they contain control and addressing information The major difference is that all cells are the same length for ATM it is 53 bytes Fixed-length cells have a constant delay when transmitting network devices, making it easier to prioritize traffic
cells: Tiny building blocks that together make up all the tissues and organs in our bodies
cells: plural of cell
cells: the intersection of a given column and a specific row on a spreadsheet
cells: The tiny units from which all living things are built up Most cells have some common features (including a nucleus that is the cell's control centre and an outer membrane or skin that gives the cell its shape) Cells in different parts of the body look different from each other and perform different functions (for example, skin cells are very different from blood cells)
cells: The chambers in a ram-air parachute, made up of two halves They are delimited by two load bearing ribs and are split in two by the non-load-bearing rib in between Most Skydiving Canopies have either 9 or 7 Cells, but they may have as few as 5 or many more than 9 and a Cell may be split into more than 2 parts A 9 Cell Canopy is generally a more efficient wing than a 7 Cell because it has more ribs and can be a better airfoil, however because they have more ribs and therefore more fabric they do not pack as small
dendritic cells: cells which circulate in the bloodstream and identify antigens in order to activate the specific killer T cells for that antigen (Immunology)
fuel cells: convert hydrogen (H2) or H2-containing gases in electricity (and heat) using an electrochemical process which oxidizes H2 with O2 from the air ("cold combustion") This conversion yields low noise and low emissions, and relatively high electric efficiencies(40-60%), but needs the pre-processing of the fuel (e g natural gas) which causes losses Currently, phosphoric acid FC, molten carbonate FC and solid oxide FC are developed for stationary applications, while PEM-FC are developed especially for mobile applications (cars)
fuel cells: function in a manner similar to a battery in that both use an electrochemical conversion process Fuel cells typically take in hydrogen and oxygen (from air) and convert them into electricity and heat The waste product is water Some predict fuel cells will be the basis of a large industry in this century, although there are substantial obstacles to overcome Hydrogen is difficult to store and distribute, and installing hydrogen pumps in every gas station will be a very expensive undertaking Natural gas, propane and methanol, all of which can be converted into hydrogen, may be candidate fuels as well
fuel cells: Mechanical devices that use hydrogen or hydrogen-containing fuel such as methane to produce an electric current Fuel cells are clean, quiet and highly efficient sources of electricity
fuel cells: One or more cells capable of generating an electrical current by converting the chemical energy of a fuel directly into electrical energy Fuel cells differ from conventional electrical cells in that the active materials such as fuel and oxygen are not contained within the cell but are supplied from outside
fuel cells: Voltaic cells in which the reactants (usually gases) are supplied continuously
mast cells: cells that play an important role in the body's allergic response Mast cells are present in most body tissues, but are particularly numerous in connective tissue, such as the dermis (innermost layer) of skin In an allergic response, an allergen stimulates the release of antibodies, which attach themselves to mast cells Following subsequent allergen exposure, the mast cells release substances such as histamine (a chemical responsible for allergic symptoms) into the tissue
mast cells: Mast cells play an important role in the body's allergic response Mast cells are present in most body tissues, but are particularly numerous in connective tissue, such as the dermis (innermost layer) of skin In an allergic response, an allergen stimulates the release of antibodies, which attach themselves to mast cells Following subsequent allergen exposure, the mast cells release substances such as histamine (a chemical responsible for allergic symptoms) into the tissue
mast cells: cells, which synthesize and store histamines, found in most body tissues, particularly just below the epithelial surfaces, serous cavities and around blood vessels In an allergic response, an allergen stimulates the release of antibodies, which attach themselves to mast cells
mast cells: cells, which synthesize and store histamines, found in most body tissues, particularly just below the epithelial surfaces, serous cavities, and around blood vessels In an allergic response, an allergen stimulates the release of antibodies, which attach themselves to mast cells
mast cells: cells, which synthesize and store histamines, found in most body tissues In an allergic response, an allergen stimulates the release of antibodies, which attach themselves to mast cells
mast cells: A connective tissue cell whose specific physiologic function remains unknown (Dorland, 28th ed)
mast cells: Cells present close to body surfaces (such as the skin and intestines), which produce and release chemicals-for instance, histamine-which then produce allergic symptoms
mast cells: cells which contain histamine-filled granules and which patrol the body's tissues, playing an important role in allergic reactions
packed cells: a preparation of blood cells separated from the liquid plasma; "packed cells are given to severely anemic patients in order to avoid overloading the circulatory system with too much fluid
purkinjes cells: Large ganglion cells forming a layer near the surface of the cerebellum
touch cells: {i} Merkel's cells, large oval cells found in the skin and in some sections of all vertebrates and are associated with the sense of touch (named after Friedrich Sigmund Merkel)
white blood cells: minuscule bodies in the blood whose job it is to fight germs

Turkish - English

Definition of t-cells in Turkish English dictionary
Epithelial Cells: (Tıp) Epitelyum şeklindeki ve besinleri absorbe eden bir çok hücreden biri. bkz: Epithelium
Kupffer's Cells: (Tıp) Karaciğer hücreleri.Bu hücreler kandaki bakteriler gibi atık ve kullanılmayan maddeleri süzer
Parietal Cells: (Tıp) Mide duvarında bulunan ve Hidroklorik Asit yapan hücreler