| The pharyngeal tonsil does not possess true crypts but rather widened ducts of underlying glands. |
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| A community of cryptobionts that included sphinctozoan sponges, bryozoans, crinoids, brachiopods, and corals occupied resulting crypts. |
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| Videos of the grave robber were posted online, where he was seen apparently opening the crypts of the 19th-century composers. |
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| Each tonsil has an irregular number of ingrowths of the surface epithelium known as tonsillar crypts. |
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| Thirteen additional art works were packed into the central aisle, adjacent chapels and underground crypts of the church. |
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| Late stages show damaged and regenerating crypts intermixed with normal mucosa. |
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| In Mexico, Cuba, Argentina, and Venezuela they established their own burial crypts and cemeteries. |
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| It's not that uncommon to get some mummification in church crypts, but to get such good mummification with so many bodies is quite exceptional. |
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| The epithelium, often with villi, crypts, and glands, simulates the normal mucosa of the gut. |
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| It contains approximately 1900 crypts and 5000 niches for cremains. |
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| Beechwood also offers outdoor crypts for those who prefer above ground entombment. |
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| Outside Italy there was great variation in both commonness and size of crypts. |
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| Some families build elaborate crypts, the odd turquoise onion dome poking out of a sea of khaki-colored brick squares. |
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| Histological findings include cellular infiltration with mixed round cells, neutrophilic in majority and disorganization of crypts with branching and dilatation. |
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| The epithelium of the small intestine forms projections called villi, which are interspersed with small pits called crypts. |
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| Cells are continuously produced in the crypts, migrate onto the villi, and are eventually shed into the lumen of the intestine. |
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| For instance, the traditional Salvadoran practice of interring bodies in family crypts has recently given way to a more Americanized approach to burying the dead. |
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| There were people grieving by their family's mausoleums and crypts. |
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| Many of the crypts are still in use, the old bones pushed back to make room for new generations. |
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| The dividing cells are located in the crypts, with the stem cells lying near the base of each crypt. |
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| The work will carry-out urgent treatment and repairs to the tombs and crypts as well as renew the vegetation and infrastructure. |
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| The corpses of beautiful young women, all missing their right arm, are discovered behind the crypts of well-known painters. |
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| In territory of Giurdignano there are two other crypts, that of St Orsola and that of St. Vito. |
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| The giant walled cemetery with many ornate crypts is also the final resting place of Evita Peron. |
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| The concrete fact that such a profound subject was only studied in these subterranean crypts is very interesting. |
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| Sometimes, too much foreign material can get caught in the crypts, leading to frequent infections. |
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| This stone was also used to construct magnificent abbeys, cathedrals and other crypts, châteaux and castles, such as the one at Septmonts on whose walls Victor Hugo carved the name of his beloved. |
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| The dead used to be wrapped in a shroud and placed in loculi and crypts carved out of the walls of the passageways themselves, and sealed with marble slabs or terracotta slabs, according to financial possibilities. |
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| Also located beneath the sanctuary will be burial crypts and columbaria, or small crypts, designed to hold ashes. |
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| Application of the technology for producing chimeric mice has given considerable insight into the way intestinal crypts are organized. |
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| Microdissection was performed using the Leica LMD 6000 microdissector, to obtain the whole crypts, including pericryptal areas, for each sample. |
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| There have been 2 examples of corpses exhumed from crypts during archeologic excavations in the twentieth century. |
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| Seven raised mounds of earth adjacent to the outdoor memorial now indicate the locations of seven crypts, in which all coffins were laid with heads pointing west. |
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| Among the remarkable architectural elements, one can note: the capitals, the pointed barrel vault of crypts, semi dome vaults, the square bell tower and the XIIIth century preromanesque font. |
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| To the imaginary knights and underground passageways leading from this residence to church crypts, can be added the gastronomy for which Burgundy is famous. |
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| Two centuries and a half later, the Protestants who maybe were looking for ancestors in the wombs of the mountains, driven by vague and tragic memories, entered those funerary crypts. |
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| Tutsis are more willing to testify, but since those who survived often did so by hiding in dark places such as pit latrines or church crypts, they generally saw little. Judging the genocide was never going to be easy. |
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| To describe 3 patients with chronic mucopurulent conjunctivitis found to have an unrecognized sequestration of bacteria within tarsoconjunctival crypts of the upper eyelid. |
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| They went through doorways and inner courtyards, then along an avenue cut into the rock, open to the sky and lined with sphinxes, until they came to a small temple that served as the entrance to the underground crypts. |
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| Both are characterized by the crypts built in rocky hillside. |
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| They gather in crowded crypts to explain how a certain problem, which never existed in the first place, has been solved, or else they discuss matters whose issues were long ago closed. |
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| Preliminary results of studies conducted with ursodiol disulfate showed that ursodiol disulfate reduces the number of aberrant crypts in a rat model of colon cancer. |
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| The crypts at both Ripon and Hexham are unusual, and perhaps were intended by Wilfrid to mimic the Roman catacombs which he had seen on his travels. |
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| The first phase, which includes approximately 150 acres, contains more than 30,000 gravesites including lawn crypts, columbaria and garden spaces for cremated remains. |
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