glomerulus

/gloh-mer-yuh-luhs, gluh-/US // gloʊˈmɛr yə ləs, glə- //UK // (ɡlɒˈmɛrʊləs) //

肾小球,肾小管,肾结石,小球

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural glo·mer·u·li [gloh-mer-yuh-lahy, gluh-]. /gloʊˈmɛr yəˌlaɪ, glə-/. Anatomy.
- : a compact cluster of capillaries.
- : Also called Malpighian tuft. a tuft of convoluted capillaries in the nephron of a kidney, functioning to remove certain substances from the blood before it flows into the convoluted tubule.

The problem is that all glomeruli aren’t created equal in the chain of neural data command.
First, tinkering with earlier receptors in glomeruli tends to more intensely disrupt odor perception.
This point is, however, difficult to make sure of owing to the facility with which the glomerulus breaks away.
We have reason to think that the corpuscles and vascular channels in the glomerulus are developed in situ.
Summary of the development of the head-kidney and glomerulus.
As we hope to shew, this chamber soon becomes largely filled by a vascular glomerulus.
The pronephric cavity with its glomerulus is identical in structure with a malpighian body.